Having been in your position before, the only thing I can some up with is to add more of all the rest of the ingredients to spread the taste of the Worcestershire sauce farther around.
Good luck !!
It will taste too much like Worcestershire sauce. Gross.
This depends on what store you shop.
37847824782 years to be correct
One dash of anything is merely a momentary flip of the wrist, so it depends product to product based on viscosity and dasher cap. Worcestershire sauce (the main brand in the U.S., Lea and Perrins) comes to about 1/16 of an ounce per dash.
There really isn't a right-or-wrong answer to the question of "Spaghetti sauce or spaghetti gravy?" Some people use the two words interchangeably. Others argue that spaghetti "gravy" is usually heavier, more than likely contains meat, and likely takes all day to make, while "sauce" is generally lighter, does not contain meat (as in a marinara sauce), and can usually be whipped up fairly quickly. The Italian side of my own family tends to use the term gravy more often, but our family recipes generally call for heavy, meat-based...gravies. On the other hand, when I am cooking at home and making anything outside of my family's three-meat concoction, I would be much more likely to use the word sauce.
not putting much gravy on your mashed potatoes
yes you can never have to much gravy
The verb form of thickness is thicken.Thickens, thickening and thickened are also verbs."The plot thickens"."This soup needs thickening a bit more"."The glue was thickened".
this is something u can find from there only
If you are not sure as to how much gravy to make, a good rule of thumb is to plan on 1/3 cup of gravy for every person attending your dinner.
Worcestershire sauce was actually made by accident by of course the original English drugstore owners John Lea and William Perrins, in Worcester, England, after being commissioned to duplicate an Indian sauce for Lord Marcus Sandy, who just came back from governing Bengal, India. The original intent was to sell the fish and vegetable mixture in their store but the odor was much too strong they stashed it away in a seller only to be forgotten about and found two years later after aging and becoming a quite delicious sauce and a big hit with the customers. After that it became a British staple and Lea and Perrins branched out to include it on the British passenger ships with the dinind table set-ups. It was mostly used, and still is, as a steak sauce.
1.22 oz or 34.38 g - one tbsp (US) weighs 0.61 oz or 17.19g