hoosiergrad802
- 8
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The thread centers around participants sharing their experiences and recipes for making lemonade using a mandoline. Various methods and ingredient variations are discussed, along with personal anecdotes related to lemonade preparation.
Views differ on the amount of sugar to use and whether to let the mixture sit, with no clear consensus on a single recipe or method.
Participants are sharing personal experiences and recipes in the context of preparing lemonade, with some mentioning their use of the Quick Stir Pitcher during cooking camps and shows.
Consultants interested in lemonade recipes and preparation techniques may find the shared experiences beneficial for their own cooking demonstrations or personal use.
chefann said:I slice 3-4 lemons (depending on the size and juiciness) into the QSP using the v-shaped blade on the mandoline. Add 2/3 cup sugar and let sit for 10 minutes to allow the sugar to pull the juice out of the fruit. Fill pitcher with water and plunge to mix.
chefann said:I slice 3-4 lemons (depending on the size and juiciness) into the QSP using the v-shaped blade on the mandoline. Add 2/3 cup sugar and let sit for 10 minutes to allow the sugar to pull the juice out of the fruit. Fill pitcher with water and plunge to mix.
leftymac said:Which QSP?
chefmeg said:thanks everyone-getting ready for Kids Cooking Camp next week!
ChefMary412 said:I make my lemonade with Splenda too...
My other lemonade recipe (non-sugar free) is this:
Raspberry Lemonade mix -Country Time (dry mix)
1 lime juiced
1 lime sliced for garnish
I have been making this as an "extra" at my brunch shows and everyone really enjoyed it. I like to show the Quik-Stir in use. For evening shows, I usually leave out the lime and show them how to serve it mixed with champagne!
chefmeg said:which size pitcher do you use?
do tell about the champagne!
Yes! You can use the Mandoline to slice vegetables like potatoes, sweet potatoes, or zucchini into thin, even pieces. For a simple recipe, slice your chosen vegetables, toss them with olive oil, salt, and your favorite seasonings, then bake at 400°F for about 20-25 minutes until crispy.
Absolutely! The Mandoline is perfect for slicing fruits like apples, pears, and strawberries. Simply adjust the blade to your desired thickness, slice the fruits, and toss them together with a bit of lemon juice and mint for a refreshing salad.
Vegetables like cucumbers, carrots, and bell peppers work wonderfully with the Mandoline. They can be sliced thinly for salads, adding a nice crunch and visual appeal. Just be sure to use the safety guard to protect your fingers while slicing!
Yes, for even slices, always use the safety guard and apply consistent pressure as you slide the vegetable down the blade. Start at the top and move steadily down, ensuring that the vegetable is firmly held against the surface for uniformity.
Yes, the Mandoline is excellent for making coleslaw! You can slice cabbage, carrots, and other vegetables quickly and evenly. Just slice them into a bowl, add your favorite dressing, and mix well for a delicious slaw.