Steak And Shake Special Sauce Recipe. Cancel TOP Filters What's in Your Fridge? Browse By: Next Recipe Stumped for dinner? Get our life-saving Dinner Daily newsletter. You (and your stomach) can thank us later! Upload Your Recipe Photo Recipe Box Grocery List Print Share How to Make a Pan Sauce (1:43) More After cooking meat, follow our tips to make a tasty sauce in the same pan. 5 Bacon Hacks (1:31) Up your bacon game and add these hacks to your cooking repertoire. You Can Do Better Waffles (0:58) Here are three new reasons to break out your waffle iron. 5 Snack Hacks (1:34) Try these top five snack hacks for easy entertaining.
You Can Do Better Ramen (1:03) Here are three new ways to enhance your ramen-eating experience. 5 Peanut Butter Hacks (1:27) From sweet to savory, put more peanut butter in your diet with these ideas. More Videos Total Time 1hr 1min Prep 1 min Cook 1 hr This is exactly Steak and Shake's Special Sauce that they serve over their Chili Mac.
Skip to Next Recipe Ingredients Nutrition 1 cup US Directions Up Next cup. How to Caramelize Onions, Caramelized Onions Recipe. Quantities depend on how much caramelized onions you wish to make. In this example, 5 large raw onions yielded about 2 cups caramelized onions. Method 1 Slice 1/2-inch off the stem ends of the onions and the roots off of the root end. Place the onions cut side down on the cutting board. 2 Use a wide, thick-bottomed sauté pan for maximum pan contact with the onions. 3 Let cook for 30 minutes to an hour more, stirring every few minutes. Store refrigerated for several days in an air-tight container. Hello! Cardamom Peach Pie Filling recipe on Food52. Author Notes: Every summer I put up about six quarts of this pie filling, a slight variation on my great-grandmother's recipe.
It's just perfect in a one crust, two crust, lattice crust, or crumble topped pie. In fact, when I'm desperately wanting warm peachy wonderfulness in January, I'll pour the filling into a buttered baking dish and make a crisp topping or top with buttermilk biscuits. If you're not the preserving type, put the filling in a pie and bake it right away. That just might convince you to start canning. - MrsWheelbarrow (less)Author Notes: Every summer I put up about six quarts of this pie filling, a slight variation on my great-grandmother's recipe. Food52 Review: It's a great week when I get to test one of Mrs. Serves 1 quart or 1 9" pie or one 9x9 crisp 4 cups peeled, pitted, sliced or chunked ripe peaches (about 5 lbs.) This recipe is a Community Pick! Popular on Food52 and Provisions Tags: canning, don't be afraid, summer in a jar.
Cherry Pie Filling recipe on Food52. How to Make Buttermilk from Plain Milk with Lemon Juice or Vinegar Cooking Lessons from The Kitchn. DIY Sriracha a.k.a. Rooster Sauce. Impress your Chili Head friends by busting out a bottle of this DIY Sriracha Chile Sauce! Sriracha as we know it today has been popularized by Huy Fong Foods and their big red "rooster" bottle (complete with a giant rooster logo and bright green cap, making it easy to identify in your fridge). But the sauce has a rich history and is named after a coastal city in central Thailand's Chonburi Province "Si Racha". Here is a version you can make in your own kitchen. It's not as spicy as the Huy Fong version, but it gives you major street cred -- especially if you bust out these swing-top stopper bottles with hand-carved chili-pepper stamp.
This sauce has a great, addicting flavor -- hot, sweet and garlicky -- and just like the real "Rooster Sauce", it tastes awesome on just about anything. (recipe adapted from The Sriracha Cookbook by Randy Clemens) Ingredients: **Gloves** 1 3/4 pounds Fresno Chili Peppers, Red Jalapenos or Red Serrano ( I used Fresno) 3 Thai Chili Peppers 1 tbsp light brown sugar. Bethany actually» Blog Archive » Make your own vanilla extract.
Wouldn’t you be happy to get this as a Christmas gift? I read Catherine Newman’s post about making homemade vanilla as Christmas gifts and thought, Brilliant! I’m gonna do that this year! So we did. I bought a dozen 4-ounce clear Boston round glass bottles and 20 organic Tahitian vanilla beans (I actually received 23 beans). [UPDATE 12 October 2011: The company I originally bought vanilla beans from seems to be on hiatus. I also gathered my two lovely and capable assistants, Annalie and my mom Debbie. For each bottle of vanilla, you’ll need 2-3 beans and 1/2 cup of vodka. First, we used the scissors to cut each vanilla bean in half lengthwise and then again crosswise. We stuffed all the bean pieces into the bottles, seven or eight pieces per bottle. We got vanilla-bean flecks and sticky juice on our fingers, but it washed off easily and as a bonus made our hands smell yummy.
After we’d distributed all the beans into the bottles, I poured a half-cup of vodka into the measuring cup. Measurements. Kitchen 101: Fruits, Vegetables & Herbs. Kitchen 101: Fruits, Vegetables & Herbs I’d be remiss if I simply focused on imparting technical knowledge in the Kitchen 101 series here at Chasing Delicious. I’d be downright neglectful if I didn’t talk about ingredients, particularly the biggest misconception about produce today: that it is naturally available year-round. Though you may be able to find just about every type of fruit, vegetable, and herb in the grocery store every day of the year, a majority of this produce is not in season. If you are buying strawberries in December, you are likely purchasing a fruit that was picked six months ago and stored in a climate controlled facility ever since.
Or you are buying a berry that has spent the last few weeks in a shipping container as it treks halfway across the globe from somewhere in the opposite hemisphere. Time spent in transit or storage is not the only inflated aspect of buying produce out of season. Second, become good friends with some local farmers too. Quick Guide to Every Herb and Spice in the Cupboard.
12 Substitutions for Baking Ingredients. All set to bake and realize you're out of sugar or another essential ingredient? Here's a handy cheat sheet with 12 common baking subtitutions By Sue Gilbert M.S. Nutritionist - February 15, 2012 •Baking powder For each teaspoon use 1 teaspoon baking soda plus 1/2 teaspoon cream of tartar. •Brown sugar For 1 cup: use 1 cup granulated sugar plus 2 tablespoons molasses or dark corn syrup. •Buttermilk For 1 cup: use 1 tablespoon lemon juice or vinegar plus enough milk to make 1 cup and let stand five minutes, or use 1 cup yogurt. •ChocolateFor 1 ounce unsweetened chocolate: use 3 tablespoons cocoa + 1 tablespoon butter.
•Heavy cream For 1 cup: use 2/3 cup milk and 1/3 cup butter. •EggsFor one large egg: use 1/4 cup cholesterol-free egg product (keep some in the freezer for emergencies like this). •Egg yolkFor one yolk: use 2 tablespoons cholesterol-free egg product. •FlourFor 1 cup all-purpose flour: use 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons cake flour. •Honey For 1 cup: use 3/4 cup sugar + 1/4 cup liquid.