The trick is to
blend the mixture enough for the oil to emulsify, which creates a creamy and rich consistency and not an oily consistency (which I personally don't like).
The trick is to
blend the mixture enough for the oil to emulsify, which creates a creamy and rich consistency and not an oily consistency (which I personally don't like).
Not exact matches
I have a great blender and I think I've
blended the
mixture for long
enough, but I'm not exactly sure what the consistency is supposed to be.
Other reviewers have remarked that the blue cheese clogged their piping bags but this will not happen if you
blend the
mixture thoroughly
enough.
I did use an immersion blender to
blend it a bit before adding the tahini
mixture, but left
enough chunks for texture.
I squeezed the entire batch, not too much, then
blended in food processor and the
mixture was dry
enough to add milk, cream, cheese or whatever, and keep a very thick consistency.
Note: The
mixture typically isn't liquid
enough to
blend down completely on its own, so I use the plunger tool for my Vitamix to make sure everything gets down into where the blades are spinning.
If it's too thick add 1 tablespoon of water at a time, only adding
enough to get the
mixture to
blend until smooth.
Add cumin, salt, turmeric, ginger, and asafoetida and
blend again briefly in the
mixture with
enough water so that the batter is a medium - thin consistency similar to wheat - flour pancake batter.
Add 1/4 cup water, just
enough to let the
mixture blend well.
Place the crust ingredients in a food processor and
blend until crumbly
enough that the
mixture holds itself together.
Give the
mixture a taste after
blended and see if it could use some vanilla, but I find those vanilla powders to be strong
enough in taste that the addition of more vanilla is usually unnecessary.