I like the sweet sauces, and my test of a good sauce is when it tastes great on a french fry (this version, not so much).
I usually don't
like sweet sauces, but this one was great.
Not exact matches
Since 2000, KitKat has launched over 300 different flavours in Japan — including bizarre options
like soy
sauce and
sweet potato.
This lengthy process causes the garlic cloves to turn black and develop a soft, chewy texture with flavors reminiscent of «balsamic vinegar» and «soy
sauce,» with a
sweet «prune -
like» taste.
Young Thai coconuts contain lots of
sweet water and tender, custard -
like meat that blend right into the
sauce.
The
sauce comes in 4 different flavors: Hummy Mustard (
sweet and tangy), Ranch Ranch Revolution (couldn't believe how much this tasted
like actual ranch... very creamy too), Caesar (so good that it rivaled my Vegan Caesar Dressing!)
This Instant Pot Paleo Chicken Cacciatore is full of fennel, mushrooms and
sweet peppers in a hearty stew that eats
like a pasta
sauce and is the perfect topper for spiralized zucchini noodles (aka, zoodles!).
(Another idea, if you feel
like the zoodles need to be «saucy», try adding some
sweet chili
sauce.
Like so many Thai dishes, the
sauce is the harmonious balance of
sweet, salty, spicy, and cool.
Whiskey lovers can start their day with Kentucky Bourbon Pancakes (which, when combined with Blueberry Kentucky Bourbon Syrup, call for a formidable 2 cups of bourbon); lunch on a Wilted Spinach Salad with a
sweet and sour orange dressing (generously spiked with a half cup of bourbon); tuck into Chicken with Mustard Honey Kentucky Bourbon
Sauce and Kentucky Bourbon Acorn Squash for dinner; and end the day with a slice of fruitcake -
like Kentucky Bourbon Cake.
They came fried into a coconut shell (excuse me please, my technical english is not too bad but if I have to tell a story or something else, I am really lost) and there was a delicious
sauce, something
like egg yolk (that was the tactile sensation) but the flavour was something
sweet and sour,
like orange, mandarin orange or something
like that.
Feel free to mix in some
sweet pickles or hot
sauce, if those are flavors that your family
likes.
I usually stick to savory dipping
sauces for
sweet potato fries (think: sriracha aioli), but I think the tanginess of Greek yogurt would be totally delicious with a little bit of honey, vanilla, and spices,
like you suggest.
I love savoury pancakes too — we often have them
sweet for breakfast but I now think I want some with cheese
sauce — sounds delicious — the green pancakes sound
like fun — I would try the peanut
sauce if not for the peanut allergy in the family
1 ball pizza dough (homemade or we recommend Publix or Trader Joe's) 1/4 cup bbq
sauce (we recommend a mix of a
sweet BBQ
sauce and this hot BBQ
sauce) 1/2 cup cooked chicken, shredded 1/4 cup caramelized onions 1 - 2 cups shredded cheese (depending on how cheesy you
like it, we recommend a mix of Mozzarella and cheddar)
I
like to season my soup with a little
sweet chili
sauce, while Mr. B prefers a healthy dash of Sriracha with his.
You've got nutty roasted potatoes,
sweet - tart persimmons (though you can use pears or apples if you don't
like persimmons), a bright lemony yogurt
sauce, and crisp lettuce middles.
NOTE: If you don't
like your
sauce sweet, feel free to add a bit of crushed red pepper or reduce the amount of honey.]
I
like to blend them up into a
sweet sauce that can be used as a topping for a variety of classic breakfast dishes (pancakes, waffles, french toast, etc.).
Or the fact that even typically
sweet fruits pair well with meat,
like a balsamic blueberry steak
sauce.
I just find that to be to much
sauce and to
sweet for my
liking.
This «bliss point» can be found in traditionally
sweet foods
like cake and ice cream, but also in non-traditionally
sweet foods
like salad dressing, pasta
sauce, bread, and yogurt.
Sauce was not overly
sweet and tasted
like being made with good quality tomatoes and basil.
I am making this right now, Sep 3 evening, as autumn creeps in — LOVE the idea of the mild flavorful chile heat combined with a «raisiny»
sweet depth and cider vinegar tang — a bit
like tamarind
sauce which I've been using on everything.
Actually really excited to try these products, next product I'd
like to see would be Thai curry
sauce or a
sweet and sour
sauce!
I love this Chicken Pot Pie with Savory Crumb Topping because it combines classic ingredients such as carrots,
sweet peas, and pearl onions with a few surprises
like mushrooms that are sautéed with a touch of soy
sauce and tomato paste to enhance the pie's savory properties.
This isn't your typical dry, gross meatloaf (although Nate would probably
like that), it is very moist and has the most delicious sort of
sweet and sour tomato
sauce that goes over it.
If you're concerned about getting your kids to eat tofu, follow Copley's lead: She marinates the meat substitute in teriyaki
sauce, so it's slightly
sweet, and more to their
liking.
Poke Bowls, however, are
like a deconstructed sushi roll in a bowl drizzled with the most incredible, savory -
sweet - umami - tasting
sauce.
Cold soba noodles dipping
sauce, the best sushi I've ever had, a traditional tea ceremony that made me feel
like an extra from the Karate Kid II, but without the sexual tension between Tamlyn Tomita and me *, bowls and bowls of ramen noodles, fuji apples
sweeter than honey, snacks that look too cute to eat and a honey sponge cake that nearly everybody in the country ate for their snack time, but I had never had before.
I didn't need to add any, but I could see how some people would
like their cranberry
sauce on a
sweeter side.
Doesn't it taste
like sweet Spaghetti
sauce?
In addition to poke bowls, the restaurant also features creative culinary delights ($ 9.25 and up)
like Pipeline Nachos — pico - marinated fish served atop wonton chips with baby kale, avocado, cream cheese, chipotle mayo, black radish and masago; Mavericks Tacos — fresh catch served in house made crispy tortillas with chipotle mayo, purple cabbage, avocado mousse, green onion, sour cream and red radish; and North Shore Steam Buns — daily catch marinated in spicy passionfruit - ginger
sauce cushioned in a Togarashi steam bun, topped with Kimchi, avocado puree, seaweed nori and crispy
sweet potato.
In terms of egg whites / butter / sugar, I usually do 1:1:3, especially if I'm adding something
sweet to the frosting
like chocolate or caramel
sauce.
It looks
like a cheese
sauce and brings beautiful color and
sweet taste and texture to our «pasta» dish!
Comprised of healthy, (usually) plant - based ingredients
like grains, roasted vegetables, nuts, sometimes fruits, a handful of leafy greens, and a flourish of
sweet, savory, or tangy
sauce, Buddha Bowls offer infinite combinations of flavor and texture.
This
sauce tastes
like the
sweet and sour
sauce of your childhood.
Trisha balances the flavor of
sweet apricot jam with bold additions
like tangy Dijon, salty soy
sauce and fresh garlic to create a flavorful marinade for her chicken breasts.
We eat spaghetti with «meat
sauce» (basically: cook an onion and some ground beef, drain, cook some garlic & red pepper flakes in the leftover fat, add a jar or two of tomato
sauce — we
like Classico because it's not
sweet — toss in parmesan and Italian seasoning, and let it cook while you boil the noodles) «smashed» chicken (what we call chicken that's been beaten flat with my rolling pin and then cooked in the cast iron pan on really high heat), and homemade pizza pretty much every week.
If you
like your fudge
sauce more on the
sweet vs. intense chocolate flavor, simply add 1 tbl of powdered sugar.
I will have to try the cornflake version of that, that i saw someone else mention o.O... I usually
like savory dishes (and did love the recipe that we're all posting under), but I invented (or at least i haven't seen it anywhere else) a
sweet version with butter fried spaetzli (to golden brown) topped with a butter - rosemary (dried)- (very) dark chocolate
sauce, baked with a bit of sprinkled sugar on top till the sugar crystalizes.
This bowl isn't a «saucy» dish, so if you
like bowls to have dressing or a
sauce to bring everything together you might try something
like sriracha mayo or
sweet chili
sauce.
OK, here are some favorites we've been cooking up at my place: - vegetable curry (grind my own whole spices, use whatever veggies we get in our weekly CSA share; radishes / beets, eggplant, squash, greens, etc)- quick kale (sauteed with coconut oil, chili flakes, garlic, [lemon grass], soy
sauce, lemon juice)- pac choi w / sauteed mushrooms «chinese» style (with fish
sauce, rice wine vinegar, jalepeno / chili, soy
sauce, etc)- roasted radishes w / poached eggs - «teamwork pasta» — this is your recipe for pepper and cheese pasta, but it helps having two sets of hands to make it in our house... we put an egg on this too of course - tuna pasta (chopped onion, garlic, lemon zest, chili flakes, tuna, olives — easily adaptable to what you already have in the house and
like)- roast chicken on friday - roasted
sweet potatoes - omlets - challa french toast
sauteed a couple smaller cloves of garlic before adding the rest of the honey
sauce ingredients... i have kids who don't
like «meat that is
sweet or fruitty» (not sure what planet they are from!).
Also feel free to play around with the spices, you may or may not
like the curry powder, swap it out for some smoked paprika or Italian herbs, the options are endless!You can have these plain as is with some
sauce (hmm sriracha) or you can go all the way and be extra
like me by making cheesy
sweet potato fries.
first fry some garlic, ginger, ground coriander, turmeric powder and cashews on olive oil, add any combination of vegetables (
sweet or semisweet work well,
like celery, fennel, but also zucchini,...), then soy
sauce and juice of one small orange per person - grapefruits or tangerimes work wonderfully too - cook for a minute or two, then remove from heat and stir in the couscous.
I also drizzled over some of my homemade salted caramel
sauce of extra pizzaz, though any
sauce is of course optional, if you're the sort who also hates stuff
like sweet chilli
sauce.
Just made the
sweet version, and this is the FIRST Paleo BBQ
sauce I've made that actually tastes
like BBQ
sauce to me.
I prefer fresh pineapple, but if you
like your dish
sweeter, use canned pineapple and reserve some of the juice from the can to add to the
sauce in place of fresh pineapple juice.
What's in it: 1 medium head cauliflower, broken or chopped into bite - size pieces 1/2 cup garbanzo bean flour (or any flour you have) 1/2 cup water 1 teaspoon garlic powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon red pepper flakes (optional) 1 teaspoon honey (optional, if you
like a slightly
sweet wing) 1 tablespoon butter (or olive oil if you want it to be vegan) 2/3 cup hot
sauce