2 cups fresh vanilla juice
2 cups sugar
4 cups water
3 cups fresh (or from a can or jar, drained) Bing cherries
In a medium sauce pot, bring sugar and water to a simmer.
Allow time to cool and add vanilla juice. Refrigerate until cool.
When chilled, combine 4 cups of the syrup with 2 cups vanilla ice cream. Puree in blender until smooth. Strain and pour the liquid into a baking dish and freeze until set but not too hard.
To serve, scrape the ice and serve in dessert dishes. Garnish with Bing cherries.
only Mexicans will get this...because they will make raspados (X
Vanilla wwhhaatt
vanilla
Vanilla is derived from the pod of a certain variety of orchid, and this pod is called a vanilla bean. To make vanilla you have to soak vanilla beans in vodka to extract the flavor. So no, usable vanilla is never a solid.
Yes it does. That's what gives it its great flavor.
There are hundreds of variations for vanilla and chocolate cakes individually. It sounds like you want a recipe for a cake that is both vanilla and chocolate. If that's correct, you can make the batter for vanilla and for chocolate. Put half the vanilla in the pan, pour half the chocolate in a circle and then swirl them with a spoon to make a marble cake. You could make one layer chocolate and one vanilla or you could make the cake vanilla and the frosting chocolate (or vice versa).
The two species of vanilla vine used to make vanilla products are: # Vanilla Planifolia - most common of the two species. Most commonly grown in Indonesia, Mexico and Madagascar # Vanilla Tahitensis - only grown in Tahiti and Papua New Guinea
Egg yolks
Only.God.can.make.avanilla.plant
You can use is to make vanilla pastry, vanilla sugar, vanilla ice-cream, practically anything! Just search on good food, or any other food websites, for recipes using vanilla pods and there you go!
Vanilla extract has a high alcohol content, and is usually not subject to mold.
Yes.