Spoon off fat
from juices in pan.
Not exact matches
Use a microplane or fine grater to grate
in the zest of about 1/4 of the orange and bash
in the seeds
from half the pomegranate and squeeze
in the
juice, then add a lid to the
pan.
We filled the bottom crust with filling, but, as the
juice from the thawing strawberries pooled
in the bottom of the pie
pan, we thought it may need something more.
Heat butter and sugar
in a small
pan until just melted, remove
from heat, add lemon
juice and whisk until smooth.
added a little water to bottom, then simmered on stove for hours
in a covered
pan... then basting with
juices from bottom of the
pan periodically and adding water as necessary... the absolute best you have ever eaten... the salts
from the artichoke mix with the sauce and the meat making a flavorful sauce, the meat absorbs this flavor as well... It is amazing!!
A side like Hungarian Red Potatoes becomes a complete one -
pan meal, a saucy and savory Hungarian Red Potato Goulash, when combined with deliciously caramelized onions sauteed with a touch of freshly cracked black pepper, and succulently rich smoked sausage that's been seared
in the
pan leaving behind all of its best
juices to infuse what is yet to come; it becomes a meal that comforts
from within and envelopes completely just like a favorite blanky
from childhood, and nothing sounds more soothing to me than that as these fall evenings become cold, crisp and clear.
Once the chicken and the onions are done, get out the largest platter you have and pile the chicken right
in the middle of it, then dump the
juices from the
pan over the top and scoop the onion topping out and surround the chicken with it.
Stay away
from straight fruit
juices because they caramelize and then burn
in the
pan.
Pour
juices left
in roasting
pan through a fine mesh strainer and skim fat
from juice or use a fat separator, you should have about 1/2 cup of fat.
Remove
pan from heat; stir
in basil, lime
juice, and salt.
There are definitely still
juices that are
in the
pan from the chicken, but not so much that it made the veggies soggy
Turn the heat up to medium - high, add
in the lemon
juice, stir and scrape all the brown bits
from the bottom of the
pan.
A traditional gravy
in its simplest sense is the
pan drippings and
juices from the turkey thickened with a roux (equal parts flour and fat).
Remove the steaks
from the
pan and let rest for 5 minutes to let
juices resettle, then cut each steak
in half.
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.
Sift the
juice from the dish through a thick sieve and thicken it
in a small sauce
pan adding a teaspoon cornstarch and the remaining liqueur.
Our method for channeling your inner Ina calls for three simple steps: An overnight seasoning flavors the meat
from the inside - out and ensures juicy results; a quick stovetop sear gets it nice and golden - brown; finally, a low and slow roast
in a 250 ° oven delivers tender slices of meat (and plenty of
pan juices for drizzling on top).
Remove
pan from heat and mix
in lime
juice and honey.
Remove the
pan from the heat and stir
in the lemon
juice, cilantro, and basil (or mint).
Then add
in the lemon
juice and stir, while scraping any brown bits
from the bottom of the
pan.
Remove the
pan from the heat and stir
in the lemon
juice and vanilla extract.
What really pushes this recipe over the top, however, are the rich, dark brown drippings that come
from a mixture of the turkey
juices and the shallots roasting
in the bottom of the
pan.
Remove the
pan from the heat and stir
in the sugar, fish sauce, and the lemon
juice.
When cool, slice chicken into strips and put
in bowl along with the leftover cooled
juices from the
pan — strain the
juices first.
The sauce is made
from the
juices created
in the saute
pan so this is a great trick to learn because you can make a wonderful sauce with anything you're sauteing.
Then add
in the lemon
juice and stir to scrape any brown bits
from the bottom of the
pan.
Simple Traditional
Pan Gravy: Start by pouring the
juices from the roasting
pan in which the turkey was cooked into a bowl, and skim off the fat.
Long Haul Bow Tie Vehicle: 2003 Chevy Silverado 2500HD 4X4 Owner: Shaughn «Shoggin» Reid Location: Drove 8,600 miles
from Los Angeles to Pitman, New Jersey Chassis: Stock hydroformed GM frame rails Engine: LB7 Duramax turbo diesel, AFE air filter, Optima batteries, Edge Hot
Juice programmer, So Cal Diesel tuning Drivetrain: Allison transmission, ATS torque convertor, ATS transmission
pan, Amsoil transmission oil, polished aluminum rear driveshaft, 14 - bolt rear differential, Oasis cover, Amsoil gear oil Suspension: Front RCD 6 - inch lift, RCD lower control arm drop brackets and steering knuckles, fabricated chromoly upper control arms with uniballs and dual shock mounts, fabricated shock hoops, custom sway bar links, Deaver leaf springs
in the rear, 5,000 - pound air bags, long shackles, Bilstien 7100 reservoir shocks, dual ProComp Explorer ES9000 shocks Steering: PSC power steering pump, 0.75
in.
Multiple burners give cooking flexibility —
from sear burners that provide extra heat to lock
in the
juices and produce defined grill lines to side burners that come
in handy for
pan frying.
Remove the
pan from the heat and stir
in the oregano, lemon
juice and salt.