Increase heat to medium - high and
cook liquids down until reduced by half, being sure to scrape up the browned bits from the chicken.
Not exact matches
Oatmeal has a chewier texture than most grains and a lovely creaminess when it's
cooked down in
liquid.
Cook down until there is no
liquid left, then remove from heat.
Add the
cooked spinach to a sieve, using a wooden spoon, push
down on the spinach to remove all the excess
liquid, once well drained, add the spinach to a cutting board along with 2 fresh basil leafs, finely mince everything together and set aside
Pour in the measured
cooking liquid, bring up to the boil then reduce heat
down to a bare simmer and cover tightly.
Add the zucchini, salt and water, turn
down the heat and keep
cooking until the onions are soft and the
liquid has reduced.
The next day, I
cooked down the
liquid from the apples, assembled, and baked the pie with hours to spare.
Add reserved dragon fruit, white wine, vinegar, and sriracha and
cook for several minutes over medium high until fruit breaking
down and
liquid reduced.
I'm concerned that the skin of the chicken that is face
down or immersed in the
liquid will not brown or
cook properly (likely be boiled).
I guess because of the
liquid cooking down and concentrating?
And it just happens that I have lots of beans and tomatoes that I am trying to use creatively (read: not in the same
cooked beans / tomatoes wherein the tomatoes break
down into
liquid coating the beans)... I will try your recipe this week.
Keep
cooking until all
liquid has evaporated and you hear a sizzling sound - that sound means that the potatoes are now starting to brown.Using something flat - bottomed (I use a tamper but anything flat - bottomed will do), gently press
down on each potato to flatten gently (it's okay if they split, you want to gently «pop» them).
If you
cook this in the crock pot your best bet would be to leave the lid off for the last hour with it on high, or if you want it to go faster then take the excess
liquid out, boil it
down in another pot on the stove and put it back in with the chicken for serving.
The final stage of
cooking involves making sure that the
liquid has
cooked down so that it isn't really watery.
I'll make it again, though, and just remember to wait to add the spaghetti squash until after the
liquid cooks down.
I make creamy kidney beans or cannellini beans by
cooking them
down with the can
liquid until thickened then drizzle in good olive oil while stirring to make an emulsion then finish them with salt & pepper.
Keep adding
liquid as it
cooks down and stir for an additional 18 minutes, keeping the rice creamy.
You may also need to add more
liquid depending on how much the chili has
cooked down.
Bring to a boil, cover and turn
down to low and simmer for 15 minutes until all the
liquid is absorbed, the quinoa is tender and completely
cooked.
Cook, uncovered, until
liquid has
cooked down and vegetables are tender, about 10 minutes.
I drained the rhubarb and
cooked down the
liquid as directed, and this makes a fabulous sauce to drizzle over the bread pudding.
Made it exactly as is EXCEPT the
liquid only took 30 minutes to
cook down to 2 cups (not 1 - 2 hours, as the recipe says).
Essentially it's just boiling
down the mixture to
cook off some of the water and create a more concentrated
liquid.
Bring the
liquid to a boil, turn it
down to a simmer, cover and
cook for 40 - 50 minutes until the grains are plump and soft, adding water to the pot if it gets dry before the grains are
cooked.
Now add the spinach, 1/4 teaspoon of salt, and
cook for 5 - 7 minutes more until all of the spinach wilts
down and exudes its
liquid.
While whisking constantly on low speed (to avoid splashing hot syrup), slowly add the
cooked sugar mixture to the beaten chickpea canning
liquid, pouring it
down the inside edge of the bowl.
Cooking down the
liquid is a good idea, as it concentrates the flavor.
Take reserved pasta
cooking liquid and add slowly to pot in 1/4 cup increments, stirring to break
down cheese until mixture becomes smooth and creamy.
Add
cooked vegetables to the pickling
liquid and weigh
down with a plate to keep submerged.
Instead of jam, I take frozen mixed berries,
cook them
down to reduce the
liquid and use this for a topping to minimize the sugar.
so I used a slotted spoon to remove the cranberries, then
cooked down the
liquid and added it back to the cranberries before pureeing.
I would
cook the veggies in less
liquid so it would be thicker first off, so I took
liquid out before I blended it and then
cooked it
down until it was the thickness I liked.
Let the
liquid boil and
cook down for about 5 minutes.
Sauce is supposed to be thick like a gravy, so we poured out much of the
liquid and boiled it
down on the stovetop while the dish finished
cooking in the oven.
When you pull the pan from the oven, you will see that the strawberries have
cooked down, and that they're floating in a pool of red
liquid.
pull the lightly browned crust out, and using a slated spoon, add filling to tart crust, leaving the extra
liquid behind (there will be plenty more that comes from the berries
cooking down)
(Don't worry if it seems there is too little
liquid, the cabbage will break
down as it
cooks).
Carefully add the tomatoes (nothing splashes like tomatoes),
cook and stir until the
liquid is
cooked down and the sauce is thick, about 15 minutes; season with sugar, salt and pepper.
Directions: Cut in half and seed squash, place flesh side
down on parchment covered roasting pan with a 1/2 — 1 C water / Roast at 350º until fork tender — usually 30 to 40 minutes / When cool, scoop
cooked squash from skin and spoon straight into the soup pot / While squash is roasting, sauté onion in olive oil for 5 minutes, add garlic and
cook for 2 more minutes / Add apples, apple juice, turmeric, curry and / or chili paste, stir together and
cook briefly, a minute or so / Add
cooked squash and 2 quarts of the stock or water / Stir to mix / Simmer slowly with lid on for 30 minutes, stirring occasionally / Taste and adjust seasoning and
cooking time as needed / / Remaining
liquid is added after soup has been blended.
They should be tender but not falling apart (if they're still pretty hard, you may want to bake another 5 to 10 minutes), and bake uncovered for another 10 minutes to
cook down some of the remaining
liquid.
Let the
cooking liquid cook down until most of the water has evaporated and the rendered fat coats the bottom of the pot.
Reduce heat to LOW and simmer until
liquids have
cooked down into a light, creamy sauce; stirring as needed (about 5 min); add more pasta water, if needed to adjust consistency.
Bring the
liquid to a boil, give it a stir to combine the spices with the
liquid and then turn the heat
down to a simmer, cover with a lid and
cook for about 2 hours and 45 minutes.
In the original recipe, Ellie uses Balsamic Caramelized Onions, but for mine I sautéed the onions in beef stock until the
liquid cooked down and the onions were
cooked.
We cut
down the
cooking time for this healthy chicken stew by fortifying store - bought broth with chicken and aromatics and then using the flavorful
liquid to both simmer the rice and make the gravy.
If you don't have an ovenproof skillet, you can use a Dutch oven or another type of pot, just be aware that the tomatoes won't
cook down as much and you'll end up with a more
liquid - y but equally delicious shakshuka.
Add in the
liquid smoke at the end of the
cooking, stir it in while it is cooling
down so as not to damage the flavor too much and get back to your chicken.
Turn it
down to a simmer, cover and
cook for about 15 - 18 minutes until the
liquid is absorbed.
Mine got really thick over time and if it's not thick enough, just continue to
cook it
down and more of the
liquid will evaporate.
And much like maple syrup, you do need to
cook the
liquid found there
down to condense it.