Food Joney Merry

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Showing posts with label The egg. Show all posts
Showing posts with label The egg. Show all posts
I simply love the idea of sneaking vegetables into popsicles. The idea of exploring veggies in a whole new way is sorta what this blog is about, right? So a Beet & Berries Popsicle is of no surprise, especially if you’ve had my Salted Celery Popsicle. Yum!

Ingredients

  • 1 Pound Strawberries
  • 4 Ounces Raspberries
  • ½ Cup Sugar
  • 1 ½ Pounds Beets
  • 1 Tablespoon Balsamic Vinegar
  • Pinch Ground Black Pepper
  • 2 Tablespoons Water
 

Yield: 10 popsicles

Total Time
10 hours, 7 minutes

Prep time
5 minutes
Inactive time
10 hours
Cook time
2 minutes

Recipe Type:

 Popsicles

Diet:

 Vegan
1. It goes without saying, but I am going to say it anyway: tasty popsicles start with tasty ingredients. While it might seem like a good idea to “use up” fruits and veggies in this fashion, it actually isn’t. Frozen items usually lose some of their flavor as a result of being frozen, so it’s best to use the best stuff you have. Check out these gorgeous raspberries from the farmers market. Yum!
Raspberry
2. Now let’s create our berry compote. Combine the 1 pound of strawberries4 ounces of raspberries and 6 tablespoons of the sugar into a small pot. Cook the berries over a medium-low heat, mashing them in the process, until the sugar is combined and the berries have released some of their juices.
strawberry
3. Remove the berries from the heat and add in 1 tablespoon of balsamic vinegarand a pinch of ground black pepper. These savory ingredients will heighten the flavor of the berries, making them seem (oddly enough) sweeter.
Strawberry Raspberry
4. Let the mixture cool a bit, stir in 2 tablespoons of water, and then divide it amongst your popsicle mold, placing it in the freezer. This is how you get the two-tone effect. We are just going to let that firm up a bit while we make our beet juice.
5. Go ahead and juice your beets. You’re going to want about 1 and 1/4 cup juice total. While 1.5 pounds of red beets might do the trick, it might not. You might need 2 or so depending on how juicy your beets are. There is no way to really judge this when buying them.
Beet Juice
6. Add the remaining sugar to the beet juice and then top off the popsicles. The beet juice will work its way into all the nooks and crannies, giving the pops a tie-dye effect, once you add in the popsicle sticks.
7. Freeze the popsicles for at least 10 hours before serving. To remove the pops from the mold, submerge it in lukewarm water for just a few seconds.
Enjoy!
Beet Berries Popsicles
(http://cookingstoned.tv)




INGREDIENTSNutrition

  • water (1 1/2-inch in bottom of pot or a deep skillet)
  • 2tablespoons vinegar
  • 8eggs
  • DIRECTIONS

    1. Pour 2 tablespoons of vinegar into the poaching water.
    2. Crack open eggs one at a time, into a small bowl.
    3. Bring the water to a boil, then reduce temperature.
    4. When water reaches a gentle simmer, pour egg into a ladle.
    5. Gently transfer eggs into simmering water.
    6. The egg whites will coagulate instantly & the vinegar will change the pH level of the poaching water.
    7. Poach the eggs for 3 minutes spooning the simmering water over the eggs.
    8. When the whites become opaque and feel firm to the touch they are done.
    9. Gently remove eggs with a slotted spoon and lay them on sheets of paper towel to dry.
    10. Serve immediately.