Add a cup of
scalded cream and gently stir, scraping any stuck - on bits from the bottom of the pot.
Stir the creamy mashed nuts a bit, using a fork, and wipe out every wonderful bit and gently stir into
your scalded cream.
Reduce
scalded cream by letting it rise and fall three times.
Gradually pour
the scalding cream into the whipped egg yolk mixture, making sure you keep whisking constantly so the eggs don't curdle.
Scald the cream in a saucepan (do not boil).
In a small sauce pan,
scald cream (cook until boiling).
In a 1 cup microwavable measure with a spout (or in a small saucepan over medium heat, stirring often),
scald the cream (heat it to the boiling point; small bubbles will form around the periphery).
Scalding the cream will thicken it.
You are
scalding the cream.
Scald the cream and high heat simmer to thicken.
Scald the cream and let reduce slightly.
Scald the cream, and let it rise and fall three times.
I prefer to
scald cream until it thickens and stir it into the drippings, folding gently.
Not exact matches
In medium saucepan, heat milk,
cream, and cinnamon sticks to
scalding.
Put the
cream into a saucepan and heat until
scalding hot.
In a saucepan, bring the milk,
cream, vanilla bean, and half of the sugar to the
scalding point over medium heat.
The
cream should not be
scalding hot — it should just be hot enough to melt the chocolate mixture.
It is a thick, rich, yellowish
cream with a
scalded or cooked flavor that is made by heating unpasteurized milk until a thick layer of
cream forms on its surface.
Heat the coconut milk or heavy
cream to
scalding.
Bring
cream to
scalding, add chocolate and caramel sauce and let sit for 5 minutes.
Place the saucepan over medium - high heat and bring the
cream to
scalding (small bubbles form around the edge of the pan).
In a wide low skillet, on high heat,
scald two cups of half - and - half
cream.
In a new pot, on high heat,
scald half and half
cream.
In a large deep, unbuttered skillet,
scald two cups of half and half
cream.
Scald a large cup of half and half
cream.
Note: Don't eat the base before adding it to the
scalded reduced
cream.
On a day you will use it, thaw the base in the refrigerator and when ready to prepare,
scald half and half
cream on high heat, 1:3 letting it rise and fall three times to reduce.
Reduce juices just a little; add
cream and
scald to thicken.
Add about a cup of half and half
cream to the hot skillet and let it
scald, reducing slightly.
To complete your rustic
cream of mushroom soup,
scald half - and - half
cream.
OR:
Scald a cup of
cream in the leftover figgy butter drippings, let reduce a little, mash a couple of macerated figs from your jar into the
cream, and serve the thickened
cream over a small dish of brandy marinated figs, alongside a half - inch slice of fresh homemade pound cake served with a smear of crème Anglaise.
In the meantime,
scald two cups of half and half
cream.
Reduce juices, add
cream and
scald to thicken.
In a stovetop pot,
scald a cup of half and half
cream.
In a small nonreactive saucepan over medium - low heat, heat the
cream to
scalding (when little bubbles form around the edge of the
cream but before it begins to boil).