Not exact matches
Remove the vanilla pod from the cream mixture and then carefully stir into the
caramel mixture, be careful, as the mixture will
bubble up.
Today all that's
bubbling to the surface is
caramel but don't worry, I've still managed to turn an upside - down cake upside - down — not literally, that would make it a rightside -
up cake — but figuratively.
Be careful, as the
caramel will
bubble up when the butter is added.
When you add the butter and the cream, the
caramel will
bubble up violently.
-- Carefully stir in cream mixture (mixture will
bubble up) and simmer, stirring frequently, until
caramel registers 248 °F on a candy thermometer, 10 to 15 minutes.
The
caramel will
bubble up when you add the milk, but once you stir it in and put it back on the heat again, you don't want it to be boiling anymore.
Whisk vigorously to incorporate cream (
caramel will
bubble up violently so be very careful!).
The
caramel will
bubble violently and may even seize
up slightly, and that's okay.
The
caramel mixture will
bubble up.
Add the heavy cream and whisk until the
caramel is smooth (be careful, it will
bubble up when you add the cream).
As the tart bakes in the oven, the
caramel from the fruit filling will
bubble up in spots through the crust.
While the upside - down tart bakes in the oven, the
caramel from the fruit filling will
bubble up in spots through the crust.
This hazelnut butter cake is covered in a decadent sea salt
caramel that will fit in a small saucepan, but make sure you use something larger — the molten sauce
bubbles up quite a lot.
Immediately add the coconut milk mixture — be careful because this will flare /
bubble up quite a bit — and cook, stirring constantly, for another 10 minutes, or until the whole mass is golden brown (like
caramel).
Turn
up the heat and let the syrup
bubble for 4 to 5 minutes until darkened to a rich
caramel colour.
Heat gently until the sugar dissolves, turn
up the heat and let it
bubble for a few mins until
caramel in colour.