British Cassis, (Blackcurrant liqueur) by White Heron, 15% abv , 50 cl,WHBCASS50

£9.9
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British Cassis, (Blackcurrant liqueur) by White Heron, 15% abv , 50 cl,WHBCASS50

British Cassis, (Blackcurrant liqueur) by White Heron, 15% abv , 50 cl,WHBCASS50

RRP: £99
Price: £9.9
£9.9 FREE Shipping

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It is advisable to use relatively large glass containers with airtight closure for this phase. It is also advisable to keep them in a calm and dark place. You can add some spice to the flavor, such as cloves or a vanilla bean, and use 90 ° alcohol or even lower alcoholic strengths. Maceration lasts about 2 months. How To Prepare Currants: Some Crush And Those Who Do Not! There are a few things to keep in mind when mixing vodka with squash. First, you will want to use a sweeter squash, such as pumpkin, sweet potato, or butternut. You can also use apple or pear squash. The quality of crème de cassis depends upon the variety of fruit used, the content of the berries, and the production process. [ clarification needed] Origin and production [ edit ] Second, you will want to use a relatively mild vodka. A vodka with a higher proof (or alcohol content) will be too strong for this drink. While crème de cassis is a specialty of Burgundy, it is also made in Anjou, [3] England, [4] Luxembourg, Alberta, Quebec, Vermont and Tasmania. [5]

Crème de cassis - Wikipedia

Nearly 16million litres (4.2million US gallons) of crème de cassis are produced annually in France. [7] It is consumed mostly in France but is also exported. To mash the berries, I use the immersion mixer. I have tried hand mashing, but found it takes a lot of effort, does not mash the berries as well, and does not seem to affect the taste. And if you can make a bottle or two last until Christmas, you’ll be rewarded by the scent and taste of summer. In 2015, the new protected geographical indication (PGI) "Crème de Cassis de Bourgogne" was approved. Promoted by a syndicate of fruit producers and liqueurs companies from Burgundy, this "Crème de Cassis de Bourgogne" guarantees the Burgundian origin and the minimum quantity of berries used in its production, essentially the variety Noir de Bourgogne. If the berries come specifically from Dijon, the capital of Burgundy, the label may say "Crème de Cassis de Dijon" instead. [ citation needed] Sales [ edit ]Lightly mash the berries with a fork, pour in the alcohol and add the cloves. Close and leave to macerate for at least a month and a half. If possible, open the container once a week to mix. After the maceration time, prepare the syrup: pour the sugar and water into a saucepan, add the lemon zest and heat without boiling. When the sugar is dissolved, turn it off, cool it, pour the liquid into the bowl with the currants, and mix. You could certainly use frozen fruit for this recipe. I would defrost and drain any excess water from them before using. It is possible that any extra water might dilute the preserving action of the alcohol and sugar. Finally, you will want to mix the vodka and squash together in a ratio of about 2:1. So, for every two ounces of vodka, you will want to use one ounce of squash. Duplais, Pierre; Duplais, Pierre Jr. (1871). A Treatise on the Manufacture and Distillation of Alcoholic Liquors. Philadelphia: H. C. Baird. p.518.

Crème de Cassis Recipe - Where Is My Spoon

Take care of the fruit first. Carefully wash the currants, remove petioles and twigs, and put them to dry on a clean cloth. When they are scorched, then transfer the fruits to an airtight container. Remember that the vase must also be perfectly dry and clean. Be sure to give it a stir at least once a day, and after a week the sugar should all have dissolved.

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At this point you can move the jar to somewhere dark and cool. Over teh next few weeks the alcohol will extract all the colour, flavour and scent from the fruit. Yes, you can mix vodka with squash. This is a popular drink combination in many parts of the world. DO NOT discard the skins – as mentioned by others, they are awesome on and in ice cream. You can also use them instead of berries in cooking . For a savoury dish, I use them with pork chops. For storage, just put them in a really clean jar – with all the sugar and alcohol still left on them, they do not need refrigeration (at least in south-eastern Pennsylvania, where it gets rather warm).

Easy Homemade Cassis: a Delicious Blackcurrant Liqueur

They aren’t quite sweet enough to scoff straight from the bush like the strawberries or raspberries. If you come to this recipe too late in the season, please do bookmark or pin the recipe for next year. I promise it’ll be worth the wait ;) Carefully pour the fruit and syrup into the muslin cloth and let sit for a couple of hours to drip through.One book I read said it takes 4 years to mature – they were right! So, make a LOT. This way, if impatient, you can taste it along the way and have a chance of having some left after 4 years. Or just make it every year! After maceration, prepare the syrup with water and sugar, in which, if you want, you can add lemon peels. When the sugar is dissolved, turn it off and let it cool completely before adding it to the alcohol. Mixing the liquids while the syrup is still warm could cause the color to become cloudy, although this does not affect the flavor. Filter Crème de Cassis d'Anjou at giffard.com". Archived from the original on 6 October 2011 . Retrieved 3 July 2011. Top up the jar with any alcohol you have in the cupboard, ie Brandy, Whisky, Gin, Vodka, White rum etc etc. (I have used mead (given to us) Ouzo (from Greece) even Sherry if I had nothing else!!!). Once the syrup is cold, add it to the currants, mix well, and filter the liquid before proceeding to the filling. In this way, you can eliminate any residues and obtain an even more fine liqueur. To do this, use a tightly meshed sieve placed inside the funnel or filter paper or cotton wool, which will retain impurities. Storage

Blackcurrant Liqueur Recipe - allotment-garden.org Blackcurrant Liqueur Recipe - allotment-garden.org

Let it rest for half a day, stirring occasionally, then proceed with bottling. To do this, use a funnel lined with gauze. Please place it in a cool and dry place, preferably in the dark, for at least 1 month. Traditionally cassis is made with brandy, but you could make an equally delicious liqueur by swapping the brandy with vodka. I used caster sugar, but you could also use granulated. It’ll just take a little longer to dissolve.Wines & Ports, Hartzview Vineyard, Tasmania". Archived from the original on 26 September 2013 . Retrieved 21 September 2013.



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