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What Is Buttermilk Powder Used For In Cooking? - Yahoo Recipe Search
Food52It’s apple season! A fruit that honestly I'm pretty tired of; but, they are around and they are abundant and when they’re good they’re good. This cake has all the fall hits; cinnamon, cardamom, maple syrup, flannels. Apples are a tough one for me. When they see heat, they become leathery and almost unsightly inedible to me. The great thing about this cake is that it sauces itself, dressing the apples and keeping the cake moist. When it comes to the spices to use; use whatever you want. Obviously cinnamon is everywhere in the fall and for pretty good reason, it’s warming and it goes a long way when cooked with. A spice that I find to be often swept under the rug is cardamom. Cardamom is a seed, native to the Indian Subcontinent. It is more citrusy and herbal which compliment apples like Wayne compliments Nicki. The type of apple that you use really doesn’t matter, but what does matter is that it is not the best apple you can find. Like all fruit in baking, you really want to find fruit that is a little dinged up. Really good in season fruits and vegetables should just be eaten raw. Galas are aplenty and everywhere so they are really I think the best choice. Some contenders; Honey Golds, fujis, red delicious. I would honestly stay away from baking with granny smith and honey crisps. They should be eaten raw, honey crisps just like a normal apple and granny smiths shaved thinly on a salad. Maple Syrup. Real maple syrup is gross. Sorry I actually do make the rules because it’s my recipe. Use it if you want but I won't be. Corn syrup is also gross, which is the bulk of mass consumer maple syrup. Find one in the middle that you like and go for it. No cake is better than pie, but it is faster than pie. The great thing is that this tastes like fall apple pie in a quarter of a time. Serve it with vanilla ice cream (the best ice cream, don't come for me). It’s a good time and so is fall.YummlyFor a terrific way to incorporate zucchini into your breakfast, make these delicious, cheesy zucchini waffles. This savory recipe is so easy to prepare, you’ll find yourself looking for excuses to make it – and in the summertime, when zucchinis are plentiful, there’s really no excuse not to! Once you’ve tried these waffles yourself, share the recipe with your friends and family members on Facebook, Pinterest, Instagram, and Twitter. To make these zucchini waffles, you’ll need a waffle iron and the following ingredients: all-purpose flour, whole-wheat flour, baking powder, salt, pepper, eggs, shredded zucchini, low-fat milk (or buttermilk), melted Cabot Unsalted Butter (plus more for serving, if desired), and Cabot Sharp Cheddar (shredded). Once you’ve gathered your ingredients, preheat your waffle iron and whisk together all-purpose flour, whole-wheat flour, baking powder, salt, and pepper in a medium bowl. In a large bowl, beat two eggs and add shredded zucchini and 1 cup milk (low-fat or buttermilk), stirring to combine. Oil waffle iron and cook batter. Enjoy plain or with additional butter – either way these waffles won’t disappoint! On a savory waffle kick? Then you’ll have to try these Savory Chive and Cornmeal Waffles with Cheddar Gravy. Topped with a rich Cabot Seriously Sharp Cheddar gravy, these can quickly become addicting. You may find yourself making them for breakfast, lunch, and dinner! Cabot has relied on our farm families to produce the highest quality milk used in making our award-winning dairy products. Our commitment to quality is what makes our products stand out from the rest - and why you’ll love our recipes. We’d love for you to rate and review our zucchini waffles recipe once you’ve tried it out.Taste of HomeEach fall here in Alaska, an abundant crop of wild cranberries is ripe for cooking. This cake, a favorite in my family, makes good use of the harvest. What's more, since you can prepare it the night before your Thanksgiving celebration, the recipe is a real timesaver at a hectic time of year. —Gladys Wilson, Anchorage, AlaskaFood52I’ve been making pancakes at the weekends for as long as J can remember. He loves them; his friends love them; my friends love them. I’ve made them with spelt flour, buckwheat flour, self raising flour, wholewheat flour; I’ve added coconut flakes to the mix and made all sorts of quick fruit compotes to go with them; I’ve cooked them in coconut oil. But in the end, I always return to these ones – they really are the nicest. Simple, straightforward with ingredients that I usually always have on hand. The acid in the sour cream is what makes these so delicious – it produces tender pancakes that are light and moist. If you don’t have any sour cream, you can use buttermilk and if you don’t have buttermilk just add a spoonful of vinegar or lemon juice to milk and leave it to thicken for 15 minutes or so.Food.comHere is a simple and easy to reproduce buttermilk pancake. The secret to great pancakes is not to over mix the batter and to let it stand for about 5 to 10 minutes before cooking. This is an excellent Buttermilk Pancake all on its own but it is great base for all types of pancakes like Blueberries, Bananas, Apples, Strawberry and Nuts, or what ever you like be creative. This recipe uses powdered Saco buttermilk, you could use regular buttermilk but you would halve to adjust the batter texture for the liquid buttermilk. I like using the powdered Saco buttermilk for two reasons, 1. It incorporates easily into the dry ingredients for an evenly buttermilk taste and 2. I do not use buttermilk that much in my cooking and the powdered Saco buttermilk keeps for a long time in the fridge so I only use what I need with out wasting the rest. You can find Saco buttermilk at your local grocery store.Food.comChicken was on sale this week $.29 / pound for leg quarters. After I did the butchers job, separating legs from thighs, cut off the backs and tails, removed all the extra fat, I still had a little over $3.00 in 12 legs and 12 thighs. I bought so much 'cause it's Sunday and I'm cookin' for the week. I've been hankerin' for Fried Chicken so I figured I'd have another shot at it. I had some fried chicken tenders at the Super Bowl party at my local watering hole that were great and REAL moist. When I asked Charlie (head chef) how he did it, he told me that he always brines chicken prior to frying it. 6 months later I'm trying it. I looked all over my favorite web sites for different brines and found that the common denominators were; water, salt, vinegar, sweet, and spices. Lookin' around the galley for available stuff, I came up with this recipe. I took half the chicken and made it according to my Fried Chicken recipe, letting it soak in buttermilk with a little chipotle tabasco in it for a little bite. Then, I created the other marinade (recipe shown below), which is really a brine. Let both soak in the refrigerator for about 8 hours. Cooking the buttermilk batch, the smell was of normal fried chicken. The brined version smelled of the vinegar and I was concerned that the vinegar might give it an off flavor. Boy, was I wrong. Now, don't get me wrong, the buttermilk chicken was good, but, the brined chicken was GREAT. The smell of the vinegar while cooking must have been the vinegar cooking out. This brined version was more moist with a better sense of the flavors that were in the brine, especially the maple syrup. And, the Cajun Spice flavors of the Butt Kickin' Blacken really come through. Now you could say that it was just me talking about something that I made, but I had a buddy over tonight. A Southern buddy. Even he liked my version better than the buttermilk, even though the buttermilk version tasted just like his Granny used to make. So I guess it's a keeper and I figured I'd write it down before I forgot what I did. I can't even think of anything that I'd do different. Butt Kickin' Blacken contains neither slat nor sugar, and can be purchased at http://www.capnrons.com/index.html?id=RZMFCFood.comAnother recipe I found online several months ago. I haven't made this one yet, though, so let me know what you think if you make it! It's a pretty basic recipe that could easily have additions made or be doubled, or whatever. Oh, and just a note to those who haven't used oat flour before: you don't have to go out and spend a lot on those tiny packages of oat flour at the store. If you have a blender or food processor and a jar of quick-cooking or old fashioned oats, you can easily make your own oat flour! Just grind/process until flour consistency! UPDATE: The first ingredient is supposed to be 1 C oat flour. I have it typed in there, but for some reason, it just isn't showing on the final submission.Food52If you're sick, sad, or have a case of the Mondays, this is possibly the world's most perfect comfort food. It's warm, soothing, and carb-y and made all in one pot so there's no trashing your kitchen. 'Cause if you are sad or sick or grumpy, lots of dirty dishes can make you sadder or sicker or grumpier (that's a well-known scientific fact). The recipe is also infinitely variable so you can use it to clean out your crisper/cold cellar. Traditionally, you would probably include celery, but my sons don't like celery so I left it out. But you can pretty much use whatever vegetables you have lying about—broccoli stems, chard, regular potatoes. If you want to make it vegetarian, you can just throw in some beans and use vegetable broth. And whatever biscuit recipe makes you happy should work just fine—just cook it per the recipe's directions. For this version, I used the Cooks' Illustrated Science of Cooking drop biscuit recipe because it takes one bowl and they come out so fluffy and buttery you'll instantly get over whatever head-cold you have. Note 1: if you make the chicken soup/stew ahead of time, please make sure it is hot when you go to cook the biscuits. I know that sounds fairly self-evident, but speaking from sad, sad experience, you will end up with burned biscuit tops and doughy biscuit bottoms.... it defeats the whole purpose of trying to cook something to make you feel better. Note 2: There is no shame in eating the bottom off of all the biscuits - because that's the best part. They cook in delicious broth and get dumpling-esque (totally made that word up) on the bottom while still retaining the biscuit structure on top. This will make you feel better, no matter what the problem. So snitch away!Food52If you're sick, sad, or have a case of the Mondays, this is possibly the world's most perfect comfort food. It's warm, soothing, and carb-y and made all in one pot so there's no trashing your kitchen. 'Cause if you are sad or sick or grumpy, lots of dirty dishes can make you sadder or sicker or grumpier (that's a well-known scientific fact). The recipe is also infinitely variable so you can use it to clean out your crisper/cold cellar. Traditionally, you would probably include celery, but my sons don't like celery so I left it out. But you can pretty much use whatever vegetables you have lying about—broccoli stems, chard, regular potatoes. If you want to make it vegetarian, you can just throw in some beans and use vegetable broth. And whatever biscuit recipe makes you happy should work just fine—just cook it per the recipe's directions. For this version, I used the Cooks' Illustrated Science of Cooking drop biscuit recipe because it takes one bowl and they come out so fluffy and buttery you'll instantly get over whatever head-cold you have. Note 1: if you make the chicken soup/stew ahead of time, please make sure it is hot when you go to cook the biscuits. I know that sounds fairly self-evident, but speaking from sad, sad experience, you will end up with burned biscuit tops and doughy biscuit bottoms.... it defeats the whole purpose of trying to cook something to make you feel better. Note 2: There is no shame in eating the bottom off of all the biscuits - because that's the best part. They cook in delicious broth and get dumpling-esque (totally made that word up) on the bottom while still retaining the biscuit structure on top. This will make you feel better, no matter what the problem. So snitch away!
