In a high - speed food processor or blender, grind the chickpeas until smooth,
adding cooking water one tablespoon at a time, if it's dry.
With the machine running, drizzle in water or reserved
chickpea cooking water, 1 tablespoon at a time, until you get very smooth, light and creamy mixture.
In a food processor, pulse together the pesto ingredients plus 2 table - spoons of the
potato cooking water until smooth.
In a food processor, pulse together the pesto ingredients plus 2 tablespoons of the potato
cooking water until smooth.
But
bean cooking water is a delicious thing, and can be used in bean soups instead of water and other places.
With the dry yeast, just do this: Pour the yeast into the retained
cooking water which is still warm and leave to swell for 5 minutes.
Keeping a pitcher by the sink to collect
excess cooking water or the water that usually goes to waste waiting for the proper temperature is perfect for putting on our lawn and gardens.
Not to mention, that if you cook your own chickpeas you will be able to use that
glorious cooking water for your hummus.
Pour 1/2 cup of the potato
cooking water over the flour and whisk it in, making sure that there are no lumps and that the batter is the consistency of thick pancake batter.
Stir in the goat cheese and thin out the sauce with
pasta cooking water a spoonful at a time until smooth.
Add the noodles into the sauce, simmering until noodles have finished cooking, about 3 additional minutes (add reserved
cooking water if sauce becomes overly dry and thick).
With the food processor running, add
chickpea cooking water one tablespoon at a time, until the hummus reaches your desired consistency.
Stir everything over medium - low heat until everything comes together, adding more pasta
cooking water as necessary to keep everything moist.
Next, steam or boil corn, then add cooked corn to a blender or food processor with 1/2 cup
of cooking water and salt.
I usually
use cooking water from beans as a broth, but will try your aquafaba method next time I make some:)
Remove noodles from
cooking water with fork or tongs (this helps prevent them from sticking together), and divide among 6 bowls.
During boiling, more than 50 % of glucobrassicin may be lost
in cooking water [1].
Remove kombu from water and slice into 1 1/2 inch strips (you may
save cooking water for use as a soup stock).
If the mixture needs more moistness, add about 1/4 cup of the reserved pasta
cooking water at a time.
Add 1 cup
starchy cooking water to the salami and broccoli rabe, drain spaghetti then toss with rapini and salami.
Have you ever set aside some of the pasta
cooking water when boiling a pot of pasta, then used that water to extend and slightly thicken your sauce?
Also, the 2 sticks of butter in the bok choy
cooking water doesn't seem necessary - didn't come out tasting buttery at all.
Toss vigorously for about 2 minutes until a glossy sauce forms, adding a bit
more cooking water as needed to loosen the sauce.
Phrases with «cooking water»