Whisky Sour Marmalade Recipe. Hello friends, so how are you today?
Enjoy the grown-up taste of marmalade with a hint of whisky with this Whisky Sour Marmalade. How tasty!
Say hello to this Whisky Sour Marmalade Recipe, a wonderful update on a traditional condiment.
This distinct and tasty marmalade offers the ideal harmony of tart citrus with warm, thick whisky.
This recipe, which was created, mixes the zesty goodness of fresh citrus fruits with the distinctive flavour of whisky to create a spread that entices the palate.
This Whisky Sour Marmalade Recipe will undoubtedly bring a touch of sophistication to your dining experience.
Whisky Sour Marmalade Recipe:
Whether it is spread over toast, served with cheese, or used as a flexible ingredient in your culinary masterpieces.
With this delicious marmalade, you can boost your mornings and your palate.
Whisky Sour Marmalade Recipe:
Table Of contents:
- Firstly, Whisky Sour Marmalade Ingredients.
- Secondly, Whisky Sour Marmalade Method.
- Thirdly, Other Recipe Ideas.
How To Make Whisky Sour Marmalade Recipe:
Preparation 1 hour, plus overnight soaking
Cooking approx.1 hour 30 minutes
Makes 6 x 450g jars
Ingredients:
- 900g oranges (Seville, preferably)
- 1 lemon
- 1 litre water
- 1.5kg Tate & Lyle Preserving Sugar
- 150ml whisky
How To Make This Recipe:
Method:
- Squeeze the juice from the oranges and lemon, reserving the pips. Put the juice into a preserving pan or large saucepan.
- Scrape the pulp from the orange peel and lemon peel and put it onto a large square of muslin with the pips. Tie up the corners tightly and put it into the saucepan. Add the water.
- Use a sharp knife to shred the orange and lemon peel finely. Add to the saucepan. Cover and leave to soak overnight (this helps to extract more pectin, which will help to give a firm set to the marmalade).
Next Day:
- Next day, put the saucepan on the heat and bring to the boil. Reduce the heat, then cover and simmer gently for 30 minutes to soften the peel, then remove the lid and cook for a further 30 minutes, so that the liquid reduces by about one-third. Remove the muslin bag, squeezing it with a wooden spoon to push as much of the liquid as possible back into the saucepan.
- Tip the Tate & Lyle Preserving Sugar into the saucepan and stir over a low heat until the sugar has dissolved. Stir in the whisky. Increase the heat and boil steadily for 20 minutes, taking care to keep an eye on the marmalade to make sure that it doesn’t boil too rapidly.
- Meanwhile, sterilize 6 x 450g jars by washing them in hot soapy water, rinsing well, and placing them in a low oven at 150°C/Fan 130°C/Gas Mark 2 for 10 minutes.
Test The Marmalade:
To Test:
- Test the marmalade for setting point. To check, remove the saucepan from the heat, spoon a little marmalade onto a cold plate and leave for 2 minutes – it should wrinkle softly when your finger is pushed over the surface. If this point has not been reached, return the saucepan to the heat and continue to boil for another 2-3 minutes. Test as before until setting point is reached. (You may need to test several times, though be patient, as this testing is crucial to achieve the correct consistency).
- Allow the marmalade to settle for 10 minutes, then pour it into the hot sterilized jars. Leave to cool, then seal and label. Store in a cool place for up to 1 year.
Cook’s tip: The marmalade will look quite runny when you pour it into the jars – it will set upon cooling (so long as you have followed the instructions for testing the setting point!).
Whisky Sour Marmalade Recipe Grown Up Marmalade:
Whisky Sour Marmalade Recipe courtesy of Tate & Lyle Sugar. This recipe is made using Tate & Lyle Sugars, for more delicious recipes visit Taste And Smile.
So what do you think of this Whisky Sour Marmalade recipe? Do you also fancy trying it?
Whisky Sour Marmalade: Grown Up Marmalade.
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Whisky Sour Marmalade Recipe:
Whisky Sour Marmalade Recipe. Finally, lovelies; thank you so much for stopping by.
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Claire Justine Oxox- Over 50s Lifestyle Blog. You can also read more about me here: Over 50s Lifestyle Blog. Thank you so much for stopping by.
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