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Follow-Up Postings:
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| Leave it to Dcarch to make fruit leather look elegant! |
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| Look at you! That is fantastic. You're amazing. Next year, for me, it'll be apricots. |
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| Dcarch, you come up with some of the most amazing recipes ideas and pictures that make one crave the items. Thanks again for another beautiful post. |
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| Terrific! (I'm hungry now) |
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| WOW!!!! That is an inspiring post. Tell us more about the one with the embossed floral designs. How did you do that? Jim |
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| This all looks delicious. My favorite is still the apricot leather from the middle eastern grocery store - very thick, sweet/sour, chewy and apricoty. It's hard on your fillings though. I made pear leather last year from the abundance of my mom's trees. Yummy! |
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| Last night we dined at a new gastropub-bar from the hit chef of Unami Burger. His burger contained Ketchup Leather. I have to admit, it was a richer and less gooey addition to the complete burger experience. |
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| dcarch - you've blown me away as usual. Two questions; picture 6 - how did you do the embossing and picture 7 - what are the red flakes, because I'm thinking that an apricot/peach/hot pepper leather would be really cool... Jane |
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| Thank you very much everyone. Unlike money in the bank, if you don't share your money, it grows by generating interest. "---Tell us more about the one with the embossed floral designs.-----" That is a pretty much brainless and skill-less, yet fun, idea. Find a carved pattern that you like, get some food-grade silicone molding rubber (eBay, Amazon), which is a two part liquid and pour over the mold. In a day, you will have a mold which you can use to make all kinds of food. Because it is silicone, it can be used to bake bread, make meat loaf, make candies, ---. Because it is silicone, nothing sticks to it. Because it is silicone, it will last forever. "---what are the red flakes?----" I make multi-colored fruit leather to make it more interesting looking and more interesting taste. Basically two different colored fruit purees. After you pour the main fruit puree, say mango, on the dehydrating tray, you just squirt the other colored fruit puree, say kiwi, on it. More leather ideas: 1. Use very very thin puree, you can make extremely delicate fruit films. They make wonderful garnishes for your desserts. 2. The stores here sell marked-down fruits which are bruised, but not rotten, one dollar gets you a big bag. Great for making fruit leather. 3. Dehydrating at 150F for many hours kills many germs. dcarch |
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