Glaze should
coat the back of a spoon with only a slight drip.
Not exact matches
Next, place the bowl over a saucepan
of simmering water and, stirring constantly
with a wooden
spoon or heatproof spatula, cook until the custard thickens enough that it
coats the
back of a
spoon (170 degrees F)(77 degrees C).
Careful
with water to be added when blending (or chicken stock which I used) to make sure your sauce is the consistency to
coat the
back of a
spoon.
Cook the custard over medium heat, stirring often
with a wooden
spoon, for 6 to 8 minutes or until the custard thickens enough to
coat the
back of the
spoon.
Place the bowl over a saucepan
of simmering water and, stirring constantly
with a wooden
spoon, cook until the custard thickens enough that it
coats the
back of a
spoon (170 degrees F)(77 degrees C).
Then transfer the entire egg mixture into the milk, still on the stove, and cook over low heat, stirring
with a wooden
spoon, until the mixture is thickened enough to
coat the
back of the
spoon.
With a cook
spoon or spatula, stir the custard slowly and constantly over medium heat until it has thickened enough to
coat the
back of the stirring implement.
Make a slurry
with either
of these and some
of the coconut milk, then whisk into the coconut milk on the stove and heat until it thickens and
coats the
back of a
spoon.
Just because we're vegan doesn't mean that we don't love rich and creamy soups
with broth so thick that it
coats the
back of your
spoon.
Sirring constantly,
with a heatproof spatula or wooden
spoon, cook until the custard thickens enough that it
coats the
back of a
spoon (170 degrees F)(77 degrees C).
Place it over low heat, stirring constantly
with a wooden
spoon, until custard is thick enough to
coat back of spoon and registers 76 to 79ºC / 170 to 175ºF on an instant - read thermometer (do not let boil).
Finish by
coating the top
with the remaining semifreddo and smooth
with the
back of the
spoon.
Pour the chocolate
coated crumbs into the spring - form tin and press down firmly
with the
back of a metal
spoon.
Season once again
with salt then bring to a simmer and let cook until thick enough to
coat the
back of a
spoon, about 30 minutes.
When you've made all the enchiladas, pour another cup or two
of the sauce on top and spread it around
with the
back of a
spoon so that all the tortilla surfaces are
coated with the sauce.
Place the pot over medium - low heat and cook, stirring constantly
with a heatproof silicone spatula, until the mixture thickens enough to
coat the
back of a wooden
spoon and reaches 170ºF on an instant - read thermometer, 5 — 10 minutes.
Heat a non-stick saucepan on medium heat (or
coat your pan
with oil) and drop 1/4 cup amounts
of batter onto the pan, using the
back of spoon to spread the batter out into a thin, even layer.
Add all the curd and continue cooking / scraping the bottom
with a spatula until the mixture becomes quite thick and
coats the
back of a
spoon.
Turn the heat to medium and stir constantly
with a wooden
spoon until mixture is thick enough to
coat the
back of the
spoon in a thin, creamy layer.
Whisk in egg mixture and cook over low heat for 6 — 8 minutes, stirring constantly
with a wooden
spoon until mixture thickens enough to
coat the
back of the
spoon.
Wipe the bottom
with the
back of the
spoon and very quickly,
spoon chocolate all over to
coat the candy.
Place the bowl over a saucepan
of simmering water and, stirring constantly
with a silicone spatula or wooden
spoon, cook until the custard thickens enough that it
coats the
back of a
spoon.
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.
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.
Using the
back of a small
spoon,
coat the inside
of cupcake liners
with melted chocolate.
Lower the heat slightly, whisk in the eggs and continue to stir
with a wooden
spoon until the curd has thickened and
coats the
back of the
spoon.