Chase’s roasted red pepper soup
7 years ago
last modified: 7 years ago
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- 7 years ago
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roasted red pepper spread: how thick?
Comments (20)The original recipe has a name I cannot pronounce. I tasted a roasted red pepper spread at my ex BF's place the first time, and the recipe came from his father. The original recipe is from the former Yugoslavia, don't know which side. It is made by roasting peppers, tomatoes and eggplant if you care for them. Skinning them comes next and you then grind them with a meat grinder, more interesting than puree. Here is the thing though. The last part of the recipe calls for mashing raw garlic with salt, lots of both, than mixing with the pepper and some oil. The taste is to die for, much better even than this spread, which is pretty good. My alternative to this, since it would not be safe to can, is to mash a bit of garlic with a bit of salt and a teaspoon of oil and add it to some of this here pepper spread when I want to eat it, almost like the original. It is amazing with sausages, spread on bread and with omelets too. Actually, I could eat the original with anything. Oh, and I think the oil emulsified with the peppers because the texture was much thicker. Anyway, thought you guys would like to know... Marie (now going to eat some of my wonderful spread)...See MoreQuestion about the roasted tomato garlic soup
Comments (9)Yes, it's my recipe, Lexlani. It looks like you have an old copy. I've since added after 'To can:'...DO NOT ADD CREAM WHEN CANNING. There was a little confusion when I first posted it...I forget not everyone knows not to can dairy. You still have a lot of low acid vegies (the carrots, onion and all that garlic)and it needs to be processed in a pressure canner, just not as long as it would when using chicken broth. ksrogers may be thinking of the flavor of the final product (?). Many times added herbs will turn bitter when processed, but I've never noticed it with this recipe (I usually wind up using dried basil)....See MoreKatie's roasted tomato soup and canning paranoia question
Comments (21)the long processing time and the low viscosity of soups allows a lot of wiggle room. Agree. As Annie explained above it is the long pressure canning time that makes it safe. So 2 cups or 3 cups only affects the density, the consistency of the soup as it goes into the jars and the long processing time allows for different consistencies. "the timing is for the chicken broth. 2 cups or 3 cups, it's still just chicken broth and the time required to can it doesn't increase whether you are canning 2 cups or 20 cups." Depending on the amount of vegetables I roast, I often use even more broth since I want it to have a ready-to-eat consistency when opened. I don't want to have to dilute it even more after opening. Dave...See MoreRoasted garlic and tomato soup addition?
Comments (7)brokenbar posted this one on bring out your soups and stews. Roasted Pepper & Tomato Soup 2 sweet red peppers 6 cups tomatoes, chopped (2 - 28 oz. cans, undrained) 2 tablespoons sugar 2 cloves garlic salt pepper 1/4 cup heavy cream 4 tablespoons butter 1 yellow Bell Pepper cut into rings (garnish) Sour Cream (garnish) Grill the peppers, turning frequently, until blackened all over. Peel off the skin. Gently wipe or scrape off any remaining black stuff from the outside. Cut open and discard seeds and white insides. Do not wash as this will flush away much of the flavour. Puree peppers and tomatoes in a blender or food processor. Strain out seeds. I use my own jars of tomato sauce that has no seeds. Place pepper/tomato mixture in a saucepan. Bring to a boil, then simmer uncovered for about 25 minutes. Add remaining ingredients except butter. Simmer uncovered for 15 - 20 minutes. Remove from heat. Set pan in ice water and gradually whisk in butter. Cool, cover and refrigerate overnight. Next day, heat gently, garnish with yellow bell pepper ring with a dollop of sour cream inside ring and serve. Note: This soup is quite mild. Some people might like to add a little zing, like maybe a dash of Tabasco....See More- 7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
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- 7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
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