Crystallized Ginger Ginger Syrup Ginger Sugar Recipes

Steps:

• Peel and slice ginger into 2 inch lenghts and 1/8th inch thick. Using a Mandoline Slicer will give you uniform slices with ease and quickness.
• Toss sugar and ginger together.
• In a large heavy bottom pan heat water add sugared ginger and bring to a very slow simmer.
• Stir over low heat occasionally for 1 and 1/2 hours.
• The ginger will become translucent and the sugar will crystallize on the edge of the pan.
• Sprinkle 1/4 cup sugar on parchment paper or a silicone mat. Lay drained ginger on sugar. Toss the sugar when ginger has cooled enough to handle (about 10 minutes) to coat evenly.
• Place in a air tight container out of heat and light.
• The yummy sugar that is left over can be saved in a jar and used for tea, sugar the rim of glasses drinks or in baking cookies or cakes.
• And for the left over syrup add 1 cup water heat to mix and use as you would corn syrup.

Steps:

• Cut ginger into 2-inch pieces and slice lengthwise into 1/8-inch slices. Score ginger slices by pricking with a fork.
• Toss ginger with sugar in a bowl.
• Combine ginger-sugar mixture and water in a large skillet or wok; bring to a simmer. Reduce heat and cook, stirring occasionally, until sugar melts into a syrup and starts to crystallize, about 1 hour. Continue stirring until syrup is mostly crystallized and ginger comes together in a pile in the center of the skillet and very little syrup drains out; remove from heat.
• Toss ginger slices gently to cool and separate from excess sugar. Spread slices out on a tray to cool and dry.

Steps:

• Peel ginger and slice into rounds about 1/8 inch thick.
• Mix sugar and water in a large sauce pan and bring to boil.
• When sugar is disolved, add ginger and boil for 45 minutes.
• Ginger should be sweet and tender.
• Drain ginger and reserve liquid.
• Place ginger on rack to dry for 30 minutes.
• Toss with sugar to coat.
• Let dry on wax paper.
• Store in airtight container.
• Boil reserved liquid until reduced to a syrup with consistency between maple syrup and honey. (mine was that way after the 45 minutes with the ginger in it.
• Sugar will crystallize so just add a little water and boil.
• Store in airtight container in refrigerator.
• Syrup can be used for waffles, icecream, tea, Or whereever you use syrup.

Steps:

• Peel the ginger and slice it into rounds 1/8 inch thick.
• For every cup of prepared ginger you will need 3 cups of water and 3 cups of sugar.
• In a large to huge pot bring the water/sugar to a boil and stir to dissolve the sugar.
• When dissolved add the ginger and boil for 45 minutes stirring almost constantly.
• You want the ginger tender and getting that translucent look about it.
• You also don't want it at a full rolling boil-just a little less.
• Drain the ginger reserving the liquid.
• Separate and place on a rack to dry for around 30 minutes-it's gonna be a bit sticky-and then coat with sugar-I would whirl it a bit in a spice grinder to get it half powder, half granulated.
• Set it out on wax paper to dry-this took a few hours with a lot of hand slapping.
• Store in an air tight container.
• As for the remaining syrup you can boil and reduce to a syrup-something between maple syrup and honey and use on pancakes, waffles or ice cream.

Steps:

• Dry peeled and sliced ginger in a 140F oven for 8-10 hours. Cool. Place in saucepan with enough water to cover.
• Boil over medium heat until ginger is tender, about 30 minutes. Drain and cool.
• Measure ginger slivers and place in saucepan with equal amounts of sugar (about 3 cups) plus 3 tblsps of water. Simmer ginger slowly until sugar is dissolved, stirring frequently. Continue to simmer, stirring occasionally, until ginger becomes transparent and syrup has nearly evaporated.
• Remove several slivers at a time with slotted spoon and place in paper bag containing 1/2 cup sugar. Shake to coat with sugar then remove to dry on waxed paper.
• Store in an airtight glass jar.