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‹Better GutenbergPractical Cooking and Dinner GivingTo make Caramel, or Burned Sugar, for coloring Broth · 71 of 718Contents›

Practical Cooking and Dinner Giving

by Mary F. Henderson

71 of 718 · Contents · Download EPUB

To make Caramel, or Burned Sugar, for coloring Broth.

The appearance of broth is improved by being of a rich amber color. The most innocent coloring substance, which does not impair the flavor of the broth, is caramel, prepared as follows:

Put into a porcelain saucepan, say half a pound of sugar, and a table-spoonful of water. Stir it constantly over the fire until it has a bright, dark-brown color, being very careful not to let it burn or blacken. Then add a tea-cupful of water and a little salt; let it boil a few moments longer; cool and strain it. Put it away in a close-corked bottle, and it is always ready for coloring soups.

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