Not exact matches
Red cabbage is infused into boiling water to create
blue simple syrup.
I want to get some
red cabbage to try the
blue food coloring thing, so now I can do that and make a delicious smoothie with it too!
Top it with roasted
blue potatoes, mushrooms, chickpeas, sweetcorn, basil, parsley,
red cabbage, sesame seeds, pumpkin seeds...
The dish has three different names in Germany — Blaukraut («
blue cabbage») in the South, Rotkraut («
red cabbage») in Central Germany, and Rotkohl (also «
red cabbage» -...
* Homemade
blue food coloring from
red cabbage (tutorial HERE) OR a small handful of butterfly pea flowers steeped in 1/4 cup boiling water OR
blue matcha powder ** You can use homemade coconut sprinkles instead, recipe HERE
You can make natural
blue food coloring from
red cabbage following my tutorial - > HERE.
The tumeric turned the eggs a really nice yellow, and
red cabbage turned them a beautiful
blue, but the chili powder made them a dull tan — was hoping for reddish orange.
And the
red cabbage dye was purpley - pink, but the eggs came out
blue.
I was never able to get
red cabbage to give me a
blue egg till found a site that said you have to leave it in the cooking water till the next morning.
Purple
cabbage:
blue on white eggs, turquoise on brown
Red beet: fuchsia pink Turmeric: yellow on white eggs, orange on brown
We use what has already been said: tumeric for golden yellow, coffee for brown, grape juice for a lavender color,
red cabbage for
blue tones... Have never been able to get a good green tho!
Since many phytochemicals also serve as the pigment that gives foods their deep hues, you can identify many phytonutrient - rich foods by looking for colorful foods; for example, look for foods that are
blue or purple like blueberries, blackberries and
red cabbage (rich in flavonoids); yellow - orange foods like carrots, winter squash, papaya, and melon (rich in beta - carotene);
red or pink foods like tomatoes, guava, and watermelon (rich in lycopene); and green foods like kale, spinach, and collard greens (rich in chlorophyll).
If you go for
red cabbage, you'll also get a healthy dose of anthocyanins (the same pigment molecules that make blueberries
blue), another powerful antioxidant with an anticancer punch.
Yellow curcumin (E100) from turmeric, yellow lutein (E161b) from kale, spinach etc.,
red / purple betanin (E161) from beets, and
red / purple /
blue anthocyanins (E163) from berries and
red cabbage are currently being investigated for antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, cancer chemopreventative, and anti-dementia roles.
Would you ever guess that you could dye Easter eggs
blue naturally with
red cabbage?
These gorgeous
blue eggs were dyed with
red cabbage.
These
blue snowflake cookies are naturally colored with
red cabbage!
The
blue ice bowls are easy and fun to make, they're food - safe — or even edible, if you want — colored with homemade
blue food coloring (made with
red cabbage and baking soda).
If you pour off the first
red cabbage water, and simmer the
red cabbage again with fresh water, the eggs will dye a greenish
blue.
I used leftover natural
blue food coloring (made with
red cabbage and baking soda) to make some print samples.
(Less acidic solutions will turn the
red cabbage solution to
blue or green.)
The lavender and
blue ice cream is colored with my DIY natural
blue food coloring (made with
red cabbage and baking soda).