When it is all mixed in,
pour the custard mixture back into the saucepan set over a medium heat and stir constantly, not vigorously, with a wooden spoon until the custard coats the back of the spoon.
You then place the bread over the syrup and then
pour a custard mixture over the bread.
Put a deep baking dish, or bowl made of plastic, stainless steel or something durable in the freezer, and
pour your custard mixture into it.
Pour the custard mixture into the ramekins, dividing the mixture equally.
Pour custard mixture into pie crust.
Not exact matches
Pour the egg
custard into the bread
mixture and toss to combine.
Pour half the
custard mixture over the slices, coaxing it with a spoon so there aren't any large dry spots.
Pour the remainder of the
custard mixture over the top layer of bread, using a spoon to make sure everything is saturated.
When the
custard and berry
mixture is completely cool, stir them together and
pour the blueberry
custard mixture into the frozen bowl part of the ice cream machine.
If you prefer to
pour the pudding directly from the pot to
custard cups then when you
pour the hot milk and egg
mixture back into the pot,
pour it through the sieve at that time.
Pour on to the
custard mixture, then return to the pan and stir to make a thick
custard.
Brush the edges of the crust with a little of the
custard mixture, then slowly
pour the remaining
custard over and around the sweet potatoes; it will sink through to the bottom.
Strain the
custard mixture while
pouring it into four 4 - ounce ramekins.
Place cubed bread in a casserole dish,
pour over a cinnamon vanilla
custard mixture, and then allow it to soak overnight.
After the crust has baked, I
pour in the key lime
custard which is a
mixture of sweetened condensed milk, two egg yolks and lime juice.
Pour cream - egg
mixture back into the saucepan and cook over medium heat stirring constantly, until
custard coats the back of the spoon, about 5 minutes.
Pour the
mixture back into the saucepan and cook for 3 to 5 minutes, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon until the
custard thickens and you can draw a line across the back of the spoon with your finger.
Pour the
mixture over the bread cubes and let rest for 30 minutes or so at room temperature, until the chocolate
custard has been absorbed by the bread.
Pour the milk and egg
mixture over the bread and cheese
mixture, let it sit for half an hour to really soak in, then bake at 350 °F for 20 minutes, covered, then another 15 minutes uncovered, just until the
custard is set.
Pour this
mixture into eight 6 - ounce ramekins or
custard molds.
Place a strainer or a piece of cheesecloth over a medium bowl and
pour the warm
custard mixture through the strainer.
Pour that whole
mixture back into the saucepan, add the ginger and cayenne pepper, and cook over medium - low heat for approximately 7 - 10 minutes (or until thickened into a
custard - like consistency).
Divide all but 2 tablespoons pea
mixture among 6 small heatproof bowls or 8 - ounce ramekins (set remaining pea
mixture aside for serving);
pour dashi
custard over pea
mixture, dividing evenly.
Pour the
mixture into the
custard cups.
-
Pour mixture into prepared ramekins or
custard cups.
Pour the egg
mixture into the pan with the cream, lower the heat, then cook for a few mins, stirring continuously with a wooden spoon, until the
custard coats the back of the spoon.
Pour in just enough
custard mixture to completely cover the bread (you may have some leftover; save it).