Secondary sauces are derived from the five mother sauces.
Hollandaise, Tomato, Espagnole, Veloute, Bechamel. Are the five mother sauces and an example of secondary sauce is making sauce Mornay from Bechamel Sauce
1. Bechamel
2. Veloute
3. Tomato
4. Hollandase
5. Espanole
Small sauces is another name for mother sauces like bechamel or hollandaise. There is five of them.
A Mornay sauce- bechamel with cheese Nantua sauce Creme sauce
first get some curry sauces from a shop. Then get some small bowls. put the curry sauce into the bowls And you have just made curry sauce !!
This depend on the theme of the meal and or the wine if any is served, it would also depend on the occasion, dinner party, casual, or family. Pasta dishes is just that "Pasta", it shouldn't be smothered in sauce regardless of the type of sauce. For Casual and family I would serve what is most liked such as: Cream Sauces, Fish Sauces, Meat Sauces, Gnocchi Sauces etc. For Theme and Dinner parties I suggest light Sauces sparingly seasoned or without onions and garlic. String varieties (spaghetti type) and/or medium to small pasta variations for light sauces.
It depends. Pasta sauces are usually served spooned over the pasta, thin pasta sauces are usually mixed into the pasta. Dipping sauces can be served in small bowls or ramekins, individually or for small groups. Cheese sauces for nachos can be served spooned over the tortillas or in a hot ceramic bowl (similar to a french onion soup crock) for dipping or spooning by your guests. Gravies are usually served in gravy boats, and piquant sauces are usually served in small bowls with a small spoon for self service. And fondues are always served as the centerpiece in a fondu pot, with forks for dipping food into the pot.
Orange Juice is orange in color. It is not clear, liquid, and sometimes has small pieces of Oranges in it.
I have been researching this for the past few weeks and I have discovered the answer. Upon my experimentation I have realized that Pizza and Pasta sauces are relatively the same except for two very distinct yet very small differences. Pasta Sauces are thin and the major flavor profile is going to be Basil. Pizza Sauces are thick and the major flavor profile is going to be Oregano. There can be exactly the same amount of other things like onion and garlic, but there is a big difference in flavor depending on whether you use more basil or oregano in the sauce. The pizza sauce has to be much thicker since there is going to be bread baking underneath it. If your Pizza sauce too runny add a can or two of tomato paste, and some more oregano.
corn flour There are several methods for thickening sauces. One is to add a roux that is a thin paste made by combining flour with melted butter or heated oil (any type of fat actually). Another way is to add milk and heat it slowly over time to reduce it. Or you can simply reduce it if it contains fatty ingredients already. Corn starch or arrowroot can be added to thicken a sauce, but it is best to mix these with cold water, milk, or other liquid before adding to the sauce, and to add it to the sauce while stirring and in small amounts until the desired thickness is achieved. Most of these methods will lighten the color of your sauce, or whiten it, with the exception of arrowroot and simple reduction.
Reducing the sauce is a way to improve flavor and thicken. All reducing means is to boil off excess water. You can also make a roue from flour and butter. Melt 1 tablespoon of butter in a small saucepan, add 2 tablespoons of flour to this and whisk until well blended (not not burn). Add this to sauces while whisking and bring to near boil.
a sauce pan
Cranberries are a small, dark red fruit used to make sauce.
Alcohol evaporates at 87 degrees Fahrenheit, at a much lower temperature than water. So if you simmer a sauce for a few minutes after adding wine or brandy et cetera, then the amount of alcohol should be very small.