Not exact matches
By the way, I didn't use
cheese cloth for this - don't even know where to buy it here
in France so I used the alternative: hub's good old cotton handkerchief.
This mix is then transferred to a nut milk bag or
cheese cloth and put
in your dehydrator on low
for 24 hrs, or you can let it sit on your counter
for 36 hours.
For the Coconut milk I just crack open coconut and take the meat and then put
in a blender mix it with water and use
cheese cloth to strain the pulp.
I've always made it with 1 % milk unless I plan on making SCD ice cream, then I use whipping cream or 1/2 and 1/2 (
for ice cream I drip the yogurt
in a
cheese cloth).
I used lime juice (not lemon), I let the almonds soak
for about a whole day (I did peel them), I didn't have
cheese cloth so I used a coffee filter (it did drain), I set my oven to 350 and put them
in before the oven pre-heated and set it
for an hour (figured the oven would heat up
in 15 min, so it'd be 45 min of cooking)... They were burnt on the bottom and sides and they were dry and brittle.
(let it stand
for a few minutes, will thicken more) Take a
cheese cloth or mesh nut milk bag and place zucchini
in it and squeeze out the excess water.
Add to the Dutch oven ginger, onions, spices wrapped
in a
cheese cloth and tied with kitchen twine, sugar, fish sauce, salt and simmer uncovered on medium low heat
for 2 - 3 hours.
For the spice mix — if using whole spices, wrap all of them
in cheese cloth.
Wrap the yogurt
in a
cheese cloth or other clean thin
cloth and tie it over a bowl
for about 2 hours or more to allow liquid to be drained (meanwhile, cook the beetroots).
Twist the lid
in place, stick the jar
in the refrigerator
for three or four days, then strain it through coffee filters or
cheese cloth until the rum runs clear.
The solid endosperm of mature coconut (West coast tall variety) was crushed, made
in to viscous slurry and squeezed through
cheese cloth to obtain coconut milk, which was refrigerated
for 48 hours, then subjected to mild heating
in a thermostat oven.
On his advice, I strained the pumpkin through some
cheese cloth and let it dry until it was damp but not wet, then pureed it until I had the 2 cups called
for in the recipe.
I then transferred the mixture to
cheese cloth and placed the mixture
in a sealed sauerkraut crock (the kind with the lip of water around the edge — just the mixture inside the
cheese cloth and nothing else), and I let it sit
for about 48 hours (a little longer than the recommended 36 hours — I live
in a basement apartment
in a cool climate, so the temperature was around 60 degrees most of the time).
I found a recipe
for citrus pectin here: http://foodpreservation.about.com/od/Preserves/r/Homemade-Citrus-Pectin.htm but I also saw that some of the recipes
in the food
in jars book says to tie lemon seeds
in cheese cloth instead of using pectin.
it's easy peasy with greek style yogurt, just add the ingredients (sweetner, ginger, vanilla etc
for sweet
cheese, or chives etc
for savory), place
in a
cloth in a sieve and leave it overnight.
Throw the turkey carcass
in a crock pot, (wrapped
in cheese cloth if you don't want to have to worry about bones) add water, salt, pepper, carrots, celery, garlic, and some quinoa or barley, and you've got a yummy soup
for a week.
For babies you can wrap it
in a
cheese cloth and hang it on the crib.
We just put them
in the Nutribullet or you could use a blender and add 4 times as much water and blend then use a nut milk bag or
cheese cloth to strain the almond milk out and then you can drink the milk and use the almond meal
for flour if you put it
in the oven on a baking sheet at a lower temperature.
From draining blended almonds to make almond milk to draining yogurt to make whey,
cheese cloths come
in quite handy
for anything that involves draining solids (or straining liquids).
hi, so i been making kefir
for some time iv found i love pitted dates, blend
in about 8 stoneless dates to 1 pint of kefir and a few drops of vanilla, if making
cheese kefir, i strain threw
cloth and i even drink the whey after, i was wondering if this is a good or bad idea?
A bonus is that the cottage
cheese in particular freezes well so
for the bother of boiling milk, straining through
cloth etc, you can make a larger amount and put some aside, which makes the bother a bit less bothersome if only by needing to be done less frequently.
Ms Dashtaki was renting space
in the kitchen of an Egyptian restaurant where she and her father, «like elves before and after their working hours», lovingly cultured their yogurt under a blanket, then drained it through a certain kind of
cheese cloth, then stirred it
for hours, and so forth.