Food recipes
Strawberry Black Pepper Syrup
Strawberry Black Pepper Syrup Ingredients: strawberries, raw sugars, granulated orange juice, raw Directions: In a giant mixing bowl, combine the berries with 2 cups of the sugar, being sure to coat each berry in suga...
Strawberry Black Pepper Syrup
Ingredients:
strawberries, raw
sugars, granulated
orange juice, raw
Directions:
In a giant mixing bowl, combine the berries with 2 cups of the sugar, being sure to coat each berry in sugar completely.
Cover the top of the berries in a blanket of the remaining 1 1/2 cups sugar.
Let the berries macerate for 12 hours, stirring occasionally to help the sugar dissolve.
(Setting this up after dinner and stirring periodically before bedtime is sufficient.)
If necessary, cover the bowl loosely with a kitchen towel tied with string to protect the sweet syrup from insects.
After maceration, stir again to dissolve as much sugar as possible from the bottom of the bowl.
Set a fine-mesh sieve over a bowl and drain the syrup into it, stirring the fruit (but not pressing on it) to release as much liquid as possible.
Reserve the fruit for another use (like jam or pie filling) and taste your syrup.
Stir in the orange juice and the peppercorns and transfer the mixture to a clean, odorless glass jar with a secure lid.
Refrigerate for 5 to 6 days to allow the peppercorn flavor to develop.
Ingredients:
strawberries, raw
sugars, granulated
orange juice, raw
Directions:
In a giant mixing bowl, combine the berries with 2 cups of the sugar, being sure to coat each berry in sugar completely.
Cover the top of the berries in a blanket of the remaining 1 1/2 cups sugar.
Let the berries macerate for 12 hours, stirring occasionally to help the sugar dissolve.
(Setting this up after dinner and stirring periodically before bedtime is sufficient.)
If necessary, cover the bowl loosely with a kitchen towel tied with string to protect the sweet syrup from insects.
After maceration, stir again to dissolve as much sugar as possible from the bottom of the bowl.
Set a fine-mesh sieve over a bowl and drain the syrup into it, stirring the fruit (but not pressing on it) to release as much liquid as possible.
Reserve the fruit for another use (like jam or pie filling) and taste your syrup.
Stir in the orange juice and the peppercorns and transfer the mixture to a clean, odorless glass jar with a secure lid.
Refrigerate for 5 to 6 days to allow the peppercorn flavor to develop.