To effectively skim fat off soup, you can use a spoon to gently remove the layer of fat that rises to the surface. Tilt the spoon slightly to collect the fat as you skim it off. Repeat this process until you have removed as much fat as desired.
Skim Milk contains less fat, they skim off the butter fat, which mack whole milk fattier.
Usually you would skim a sauce if you were trying to remove fats or grease out of it. Meat gravies or sauces are made from the juices that render out from the meat that caramelize in the pan. Meats with higher fat percentages usually produce a "richer" flavor. Some people don't like all the grease and fat do they skim the oil slicks on the surface off to try and recover a majority of it so the final product isn't so, shall we say, high in calories. There could be other reasons one might skim the sauce, but without knowing the context of why you are asking, it is hard to assume what you are really looking for. If you still have a question, write back and I will try to explain a little better.
Depends how much fat the broth has in it. Generally you can skim the fat off the surface of a broth - if you do skim it all of, the broth should not contain enough fat to increase cholesterol.
Skim milk is made by taking off the cream from full fat milk. The only ingredient for skim milk should be milk.Some low-fat and skim milk contain skim milk powder to add body.
Spaghetti alla Bolognese
Jus is made from the natural meat juices and residue that collect in the pan when roasting a meat joint, skim off any excess fat, then deglaze the pan with water, stock or a little wine, then strain into a sauce boat and serve with the roast.
well it depends if u mean gone off or simply made badly?
Because it costs money (or energy/time) to skim the fat off.
Basically all you did was rinse your spaghetti after you cooked it. You removed the starch which makes the sauce stick. When you do this the pasta becomes waxy and the sauce will run off. Contrary to popular reading, I quit rinsing my pasta after cooking, with the exception of elbow noodles. If you overcook your pasta, you're not allowing it to absorb that last bit of moisture out of the sauce. Best way to avoid watery sauce is to take your pasta out of the boiling water when it is not completely cooked (this is called "al dente"), then, without rinsing it, finish your pasta in the hot sauce until you reach the apropriate doneness.
strain off excess water from pasta, than saute pasta and sauce together.
No. The citric acid in the tomatoes changed the copper oxide back to copper.