Using a spoon, spread the fruit out
in the strainer so it's not lumped together.
Not exact matches
Strained the pulp thru mesh
strainer to gather the juice and poured
in a glass bottle container (refrigerated)
so it can have a shot every morning.
Pour the Cream through a
strainer straight over your dish of Crisp if you prefer not to eat the flowers (I honestly don't care
so when I'm shoveling this
in my face
in private, I don't strain).
Ordinarily, I wouldn't go through the hassle of straining it, but the seed particles get stuck
in the nipple of the bottle
so I use a cheesecloth
in a
strainer and that makes it all silky smooth.
Just a tip: if using ffresh shredded potatoes, they have a lot of water
in them
so press them against a colander or
strainer before you use them (just like when making fresh hashbrowns) to get all the water out.
Then I got bored and wanted raspberry sauce,
so I used a spatula to stir and push down
in the
strainer until I got most of the raspberry goodness out.
In fact they just enrich the vanilla flavor,
so I never remove them, but I would think any small mesh tea
strainer would work to remove the seeds if you really need them gone for aesthetic reasons.
I squeeze a lot of the juices out with the back of a large spoon and then leave the bowl
in the fridge
so the pulp can drip through the
strainer for a while without wasting...
I don't have a «juicer»
so I just blend the chopped carrots
in a high speed blender and then strain the juice out through a fine mesh
strainer.
Place
in a
strainer, drain water and pour some cold water
so that Noodles do not stick together.Drain water completely.
Leave the
strainer filled with slaw,
in the sink for about an hour or
so.
Let the fruit sit
in the
strainer for 2 to 3 hours (or more) if you have time,
so that all of the juice is completely drained from the fruit.
So the very first thing I do
in the morning when I start cooking for Thanksgiving is to drain the cans of fruit, and then put the fruit
in a
strainer for as long as possible (about 4 hours).
Let the fruit sit
in the
strainer for 2 to 3 hours (or more) if you have time,
so that all of the juice is drained from the fruit.
There were a few pieces of hardened sugar lumps
in mine,
so I pressed the paste through the
strainer again.
Place rice
in a fine mesh
strainer and rinse under cold running water until water runs clear - about 1 1/2 minutes.Shake rice vigorously to remove excess water.This step removes the starch from the rice
so it will not stick.
If you do not have any cooked quinoa on hand, rinse 1 cup quinoa
in a mesh
strainer for a minute or
so.
However, after cooking the sauce down, there was clearly not enough liquid for it to be able to blend into a sauce, let alone pass through a mesh
strainer,
so I had to add a good amount of water to it while
in the blender (and some while cooking it to keep it from getting too dry
in the pan).
So after you soak your beans, rinse and drain them
in a
strainer approximately 2 - 4 times day, for about 2 days or until they start to sprout tails.
I strain it
in a metal
strainer and what ever is left
in the jar I shake it
so I can have all the nutriments, I just don't know what to do with the left over pulps, any suggestions?
It also appears unless you pay for a Kefir
strainer, the process of finding the kefir grains can become very messy, hard to find, appears to break up the grains
so making it harder to find next time — which results
in the grains become indistinguishable from the liquid.
While the process doesn't sound too complicated at first, it becomes
so once you factor
in the precise airflow needed for fermentation, the fact that you can not have any metal
in the container, that typical
strainers do a terrible job of separating the grains, and using a dishtowel to strain can be incredibly unsanitary.
In the stock pot sits the
strainer —
so when the pasta / potatoes whatever is done, we just lift the
strainer out of the hot water and leave the stock pot on the stove.