Not exact matches
For this recipe (and
sauces generally) you will want the pulverized flour / starch — I usually buy the one made
by Bob's Red Mill (looks like: https://www.amazon.com/Bobs-Red-Mill-Tapioca-Flour/dp/B000WLHOY2)-- it lasts forever and has saved me a bunch of times with
sauces / gravies that aren't quite
thickening up (its effects are instant).
Thickened heavy cream creates a velvety base for the
sauce, while the cognac imparts a warm depth of flavor, contrasted
by the bright tang of Dijon mustard.
Although the red pepper puree won't have as much pizzazz without its partner, the pistachio pesto, it is still good served alone as a salad dressing, a pasta or pizza
sauce, or even as a dip,
thickened by pureeing in more hemp seeds.
I also
thickened the chocolate
sauce by bringing the ratio from 1 to 1 (chocolate and cream) down to 2 to 1.
Continue to cook, stirring occasionally, until
sauce has
thickened and reduced
by 1/2 (about 1.5 - 2 hours).
The most rewarding way to
thicken a
sauce is
by reduction.
When the wine has reduced
by half, add the chicken stock and cook for 3 minutes, or until the
sauce has
thickened slightly.
In New Mexico, the
sauces are made from pure chiles and are
thickened by reducing the crushed or pureed pods.
Although this time around this dish was not particularly low - fat I have many times made this in a way that makes it low in fat and healthier
by using skim evaporated milk and greek yogurt to
thicken the
sauce.
Strain through a chinois, return to the pan, and reduce
by half until the
sauce starts to
thicken, approximately 30 minutes.
Turn heat to low and simmer, stirring occasionally, until
sauce thickens and reduces
by half, about 20 minutes.
Cover and allow everything to simmer for approximately 8 minutes until the
sauce has
thickened and reduced
by approximately half.
Add extract and honey and cook for 10 minutes longer or until
sauce has
thickened and reduced
by about half.
Cook until reduced
by one - third, 15 — 20 minutes (
sauce should be slightly
thickened and velvety).
Stir together, put the pan back over the heat, and stir gently for about 30 seconds,
by which time the
sauce will have started bubbling again and will have
thickened.
Add remaining braising liquid and solids and cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until reduced
by half and
sauce is
thickened and slightly chunky, 25 — 35 minutes.
Whisking constantly (
by hand with a balloon whisk) while drizzling in the oil very slowly, 1 teaspoonful at a time, until
sauce is
thickened.
I wasn't really sure what would work best for the pizza «
sauce», so I tried cashew cream, but
thickened it slightly,
by adding less water than I normally do.
Once
sauce has
thickened, mix in lime juice
by teaspoonfuls; season ancho butter
sauce with salt and pepper.
Add tomatoes and 2 cups broth; bring to a boil, reduce heat, and simmer, adding water
by 1/2 - cupfuls if
sauce looks dry, until flavors meld and
sauce thickens, 2 1/2 — 3 hours.
black pepper; toss until
sauce thickens, adding more pasta water
by tablespoonfuls if needed.
Alternatively, you may
thicken the cooking
sauce by first removing the bay leaves, then using an immersion blender to blend the
sauce with the garlic and onions directly in the slow cooker (careful, the liquid is hot — protect yourself with a towel and take care with more delicate ceramic slow cooker inserts).
Roast suckling pig might be accompanied
by a cameline
sauce, a side dish made of sour grape juice
thickened with bread crumbs, ground raisins and crushed almonds and spiced with cinnamon and cloves.
We start out
by making the filling which is pretty traditional minus the flour typically used to
thicken the
sauce.
Thicken by drizzling in the wheat and fish
sauce mix from the jar, simmer and stir about 3 minutes until it
thickens slightly.
Sauce should be
thickened slightly
by the time it comes to a boil.