Strain the liquid using a fine mesh sieve.
Not exact matches
Oat Bran leftovers
strained out of
liquid can be frozen and
used in future cookies, pie crusts, etc..
Also
used my homegrown pumpkin that I had on hand, just be sure to
strain off extra
liquid when you puree.
Strain the syrup into a bowl
using a fine mesh strainer, pressing on the solids to get all the
liquid out.
I
use about half cooking
liquid from slow cooker (
strained) and half prepared chicken stock, give or take.
Strain the strawberries, discarding the
liquid (or reserving it for another
use).
Using a blender or a juicer, you can make a thick frothy drink and sip it as is, or
strain it through cheesecloth for a refined, clear
liquid.
Using a fine mesh strainer,
strain out the
liquid and save it for later
use; you should have about 1/2 cup.
Using a chinois and a nut bag or cheese cloth,
strain mixture into a saucepan, pressing hard to extract every bit of
liquid.
I doubled the marinade, and I would
strain some of the
liquid off before serving the reserved marinade so that people who like a bit more kick with their food can
use the solids as a condiment.
Reserve the crushed berries for your peanut butter toast and
use the
strained liquid for your «drizzle,» which is also good on pancakes or English muffins.
Strain the mixture
using a fine mesh strainer, pressing down on the fruit to squeeze out all the
liquid
Then I
strain the
liquid and save it in a jar to
use as vegetable broth.
Even the carnivores loved it
Used an immersion blender for corn sauce and did not have enough liquid to strain; just used it thick and unstrained and was still delici
Used an immersion blender for corn sauce and did not have enough
liquid to
strain; just
used it thick and unstrained and was still delici
used it thick and unstrained and was still delicious.
If any
liquid remains, discard or
strain and
use for another purpose.
Strain the sauce to remove all the seeds from the
liquid then store in the refrigerator until you are ready to
use!
Strain stock through a fine mesh strainer
using a ladle to remove as much
liquid as possible from the cooked vegetables and return broth to the pot and bring to a simmer.
Using it is as easy as opening a can (I recommend BPA - free) of chickpeas and
straining out the
liquid.
Purée soup in 3 or 4 batches in a blender until very smooth (
use caution when blending hot
liquids),
straining each batch as blended through a fine - mesh sieve into a large heatproof bowl, pressing hard on and then discarding solids.
You do need to extract all the
liquid, so
strain the pumpkin through a cheesecloth lined strainer and then cool the puree before
using.
Note:
Use the organic, low - sodium, canned chickpeas and
strain off the
liquid into a measuring cup
using a fine mesh strainer.
And I
use the
strained liquid from salsa as part of the water in the soup, worked great as well.
If you are
using the optional ingredients, then pour the
strained milk back into your rinsed out blender and add in the vanilla extract and
liquid sweetener to taste.
Using hands or two forks, shred the meat into small pieces and place into the
strained liquid.
Strain the
liquid if need be and
use water to make beef puree instead.
Strain the clam cooking
liquid and transfer to a medium saucepan, keeping over very low heat until ready to
use.
* If you are
using a
liquid sweetener to sweeten your milk, first make and
strain your milk
using only the oats and water.
whole, natural sweetener of choice: 1 full drop of plain
liquid, alcohol - free stevia to sweeten, or you can
use a softened date or dried fig to sweeten and then
strain after blending.
(
Strain and reserve the cooking
liquid for another
use, such as a soup base or for cooking rice.)
I was
using a nut bag to
strain the almond mix, and when I squeeze to get the water out, the «cheese» actually squeezes through, and I barley had any
liquid «drip» out on it's own?
(
Strain and reserve any remaining poaching
liquid for another
use.)
Strain through a fine - mesh sieve into a quart jar or large heatproof glass measuring cup,
using a ladle to extract as much
liquid as possible.
If you
strained the sauce and didn't blend it, mix together 1 tbsp cornstarch (
use potato starch for Passover) with 1 tbsp of cold water, and stir it into the
strained liquid in the slow cooker.
Came out perfect:) I hate when people change the whole recipe but here I just wanted to make do with what I had at home so since I didn't have whole - wheat flour I just
used white flour, I
used Turkish
strained yogurt which wasn't
liquid enough so I had to add some extra milk and I also doubled the spices (because you can never have enough cinnamon hehe I probably put about a tablespoon of cinnamon and a tablespoon of pumpkin spice which is basically cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg etc).
Allow the mixture to cool, then
strain out the solids and
use the
liquid like any face wash.
Alternatively, squirt some
liquid glycerin
using a dropper into her rectum if she is
straining.
Strain the
liquid if need be and
use water to make beef puree instead.
They
used this
strain as the foundation to build on earlier work — including the ionic -
liquid - tolerant enzymes — and take the steps further to the one - pot biofuel finishing line.
«E. coli remains the workhorse microbial host in synthetic biology, and in our study,
using the ionic -
liquid - tolerant E. coli
strain, we can combine many earlier discoveries to create an advanced biofuel in a single pot.»
The strainer was probably meant to be
used with the bowl, perhaps for
straining out unwanted objects or for sprinkling
liquids onto bodies.
In tandem with this trend, microfluidic devices
using conductive
liquid metals have been increasingly employed as wearable pressure and
strain sensors.
Methods: The researchers
used capillary
liquid chromatography - mass spectrometry to extensively characterize proteins present in the Salmonella wild - type and mutant
strains.
Methods: The researchers
used capillary
liquid chromatography - mass spectrometry analyses to analyze the proteomes of Salmonella mutant
strains lacking specific RNA - binding proteins that mediate the translation of RNA into protein (post-transcriptional control) and the parent
strain grown under four different conditions.
Strain, squeezing or stirring (depending on what you're
using), until the
liquid is
strained out and only a bit of cashew solids remain.
After 2 weeks to 2 months,
strain liquid through cheesecloth and store in glass dropper botles for easy
use.
When you're ready to
use it,
strain out the solids and discard, retaining the
liquid.
Strain the
liquid, then drink or
use it in your culinary recipes.
Allow to steep for 30 - 45 minutes, then
strain the
liquid well
using cheesecloth.
Strain mixture into a new, clean jar
using the cheesecloth or a small metal strainer, making sure to get as much
liquid through as possible.
Transfer to a bowl and
strain liquid over the top, and place in in the refrigerator until ready to
use!