Not exact matches
If you ever try making this again, try inspecting a spoonful of the apple juice
mixture after it has
simmered at step # 6 to make sure you don't see any more specks of agar before moving on to the next step.
While
simmering the
mixture, do we need to keep stirring constantly, occasionally, or none
at all?
Continue
simmering and adding hot broth
mixture, 1/4 cup
at a time, stirring frequently.
Bring the whole
mixture to a
simmer, using a wooden spoon to scrape up the brown bits
at the bottom of the pan.
Once the milk is just shy of boiling — it should be
at a
simmer — carefully pour in 1/3 of it into the egg yolk
mixture while whisking constantly.
Cover and
simmer the
mixture for
at least one hour, stirring occasionally.
I simply tossed tomatoes, onion, and garlic in the food processor and then transferred that
mixture to a saucepan with sugar, red wine vinegar, salt, pepper, and smoky paprika (for an extra layer of flavor),
simmered it for about a half hour, and added about a tablespoon of fresh basil for a hint of freshness
at the very end.
With dampened fingers, gently form chilled matzo
mixture into 1 - inch balls (they will expand as they cook), and gently drop them 1
at a time into the
simmering broth.
Temper the egg and honey
mixture by adding the
simmering cream to the
mixture in a ladle a little bit
at a time while whisking.
Bring the
mixture up to a slight
simmer (you will see bubbles form around the edge of the milk), reduce the heat to LOW, then slowly add the shredded cheese about 1/4 cup
at a time, stirring constantly to prevent clumps or the cheese from separating.
Add the beans and passata, and
simmer for
at least 5 minutes, until the
mixture is piping hot and the sauce has thickened a little.
Working with a tablespoon
at a time, whisk the flour
mixture into the
simmering liquid until it is incorporated, adding body to the broth.
Lower the heat and allow the
mixture to
simmer for
at least 30 minutes, and up to 90 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Bring to a
simmer, then reduce heat so
mixture is
at a very gentle
simmer.
Bring the
mixture to a boil, then lower the heat to medium - low and let cook
at a bare
simmer for
at least 2 hours and ideally 3, skimming any scum off the top as it forms.
1) Combine cut figs and sugar in a medium bowl and let it sit for 1 hour 2) Place fig - sugar
mixture in a medium saucepan over low heat, mix in 1 cup of water, lemon zest and juice 3) Stir
mixture every now any then, letting it
simmer for about 45 minutes or until it reaches jam consistency 4) If
mixture becomes too thick, add in 1 tablespoon of water
at a time 5) While
mixture is cooking, sterilize glass jar with boiling water 6) Remove jam from heat and spoon into sterilized jar, place the sprig of fresh rosemary in the jar, and cover.
Bring the
mixture to a boil and reduce heat to low and
simmer for 10 minutes (if using dry beans you will need about 1 hour
at least, sometimes more)
Allow the
mixture to cook
at a low
simmer until it become thick and stretchy and begins to pull away from the sides of the pot, about 5 minutes.
With
mixture at a gentle
simmer, use a spoon to make 8 indentations.
Reduce the heat to medium and cook it
at a
simmer, stirring occasionally, until the
mixture is thick and not too wet, about 20 — 25 minutes.
I saute the onions and the carrots in olive oil, rinse and drain the black beans, saute them with the onion - carrot
mixture, add the broth and some water, season, and
simmer for
at least an hour.
Mincemeat usually consists of a
mixture of finely chopped fresh and dried fruit which get's
simmered at a low temperature for about 30 minutes or until all the fruits have gone soft.
Add the cream and
simmer the barley
at a very low heat until the
mixture has become thick and creamy.