WASSAIL
Alton Brown's classic wassail cider from Food Network is the perfect warming drink for the holidays.
Provided by Alton Brown
Categories beverage
Time 1h
Yield approximately 3 quarts
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F.
- Put the apples into an 8 by 8-inch glass baking dish. Spoon the brown sugar into the center of each apple, dividing the sugar evenly among them. Pour the water into the bottom of the dish and bake until tender, about 45 minutes.
- Pour the ale and Madeira into a large slow cooker. Put the cloves, allspice, and cinnamon into a small muslin bag or cheesecloth, tied with kitchen twine, and add to the slow cooker along with the ginger and nutmeg. Set the slow cooker to medium heat and bring the mixture to at least 120 degrees F. Do not boil.
- Add the egg whites to a medium bowl and using a hand mixer, beat until stiff peaks form. Put the egg yolks into a separate bowl and beat until lightened in color and frothy, approximately 2 minutes. Add the egg whites to the yolks and using the hand mixer, beat, just until combined. Slowly add 4 to 6 ounces of the alcohol mixture from the slow cooker to the egg mixture, beating with the hand mixer on low speed. Return this mixture to the slow cooker and whisk to combine.
- Add the apples and the liquid from the baking dish to the wassail and stir to combine. Ladle into cups and serve.
WASSAIL
This non-alcoholic apple cider punch simmered with honey, pineapple juice, and lemon juice and flavored with clove-spiced oranges is perfect for the holidays or any fall gathering.
Provided by chefcatie
Categories World Cuisine Recipes European UK and Ireland English
Time 40m
Yield 18
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- Preheat the oven to 300 degrees F (150 degrees C).
- Stud oranges with whole cloves and place in a baking pan. Add water to cover bottom of the pan.
- Bake in the preheated oven until oranges have softened, about 30 minutes.
- Meanwhile, place apple cider and cinnamon sticks into a large saucepan; bring to a boil. Simmer, covered, for 5 minutes. Remove lid and add pineapple juice, honey, lemon juice, lemon zest, and ground nutmeg. Return to a simmer and cook for 5 more minutes.
- Pour into a punch bowl and float spiced oranges on top.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 161.7 calories, Carbohydrate 40.7 g, Fat 0.2 g, Fiber 0.9 g, Protein 0.4 g, Sodium 23.1 mg, Sugar 34.4 g
GOLDEN WASSAIL
Make and share this Golden Wassail recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Dienia B.
Categories Punch Beverage
Time 20m
Yield 25 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Combine all ingredients heat to boiling.
GRANDMA'S WASSAIL
An easy recipe for the traditional holiday drink. If you don't have a tea ball, place spice mixture on a small piece of cheesecloth and tie with a string, forming a small pouch.
Provided by Sara P
Categories World Cuisine Recipes European UK and Ireland English
Time 25m
Yield 36
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Mix apple cider, orange juice, lemon juice, pineapple juice, and sugar together in a large pot over medium-low heat.
- Place cloves and cinnamon in a tea ball; add ball to the apple cider mixture. Simmer mixture until warmed through, about 15 minutes. Serve from pot with large ladle.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 151 calories, Carbohydrate 37.9 g, Fiber 0.1 g, Protein 0.2 g, Sodium 25 mg, Sugar 33 g
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- Corn, Corn, and More Corn. The native populations of the Americas began farming corn — originally called maize — in about 7,000 BC. It was more than just a sustaining crop.
- Pepper Cake. Martha Washington made the Pepper Cake famous back in the mid-1700s. The colonies had recently been introduced to the pepper spice via trade with India.
- Game. Venison, duck, rabbit, turkey, and goose were all delectable meats found in the forests around the colonies. In fact, settlers who ate this game frequently considered themselves extremely lucky.
- Beaver. Yes, beaver could be considered game meat and was a part of a colonial diet. Originally, that was the animal’s only purpose to settlers. However, when the fur trade began in the later part of the 17th century, beaver became a hot commodity.
- Pumpkins and Squash. The Native Americans introduced a variety of different squashes and pumpkins to the English settlers upon their arrival. Corn, beans, and squash are referred to as the Three Sisters in many native cultures.
- Oats, Barley, and Rice. Similar to corn, oat, barley, and rice crops were essential to both early settlers and Native American survival. In fact, sustaining life may have been impossible without these particular crops.
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- Livestock. Once colonists got their footing in the Americas, they began importing livestock from England. Hardly any animal was too big. Cows, pigs, poultry, and horses all arrived on ships to the colonies.
- Tea. The colonists imported their tea through Britain until 1773, which is when they dumped 342 chests of tea into Boston Harbor. Who doesn’t remember that historical moment?
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