what to do with marmalade?
I found a jar of marmalade in pantry and was wondering what to do with it besides eat it on toast. this stuff is really strong with big pieces of peel so I can't really cook with it. It's english dark breakfast marmalade by elsenham.
thx in advance
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I know this will sound awful but just trust me when I say it tastes great... mix your jar of marmalade with the same size jar of your favorite salsa- add 1/4 c of oj juice (really optional) and a few red pepper flakes. Pour over chicken breasts in a casserole dish and put in oven- 425 for about 45 minutes (or until the chicken is fully cooked)... serve over rice or couscous or pasta....
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re: MeffaBabe
Well, you know, that's bang-bang chicken:
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On a totally different tangent, I love to use marmalade in homemade pickles in my lunchbox! One of my favorites is from Seiko Ogawa's "Easy Japanese Pickles": take halved or quartered red radishes, sprinkle with salt, and let stand a half hour. Pat dry and then combine with a mixture of 1 part orange or apricot preserves and 1 part vinegar, let steep for another 30 mins. Orange marmelade or korean citron syrup (yuja cha) also goes well in quick daikon pickle, and I do something similar with shreded or matchstick carrots (sometimes throw in sesame or nigella seeds).
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I've enjoyed this marinated Salmon with Orange Glaze from a Dr. Weil/Rosie Daley so much I've made it 3 times in the last month (one to raves from company.) But I modified the glaze because I didn't have fresh oranges or peel on hand. Instead I used a big spoonful or two of marmalade. The bitter peel in yours will contrast nicely with the sweetness. Even using that, I find it doesn't thicken much as it reduces, so I add a spoonful or two of cornstarch mixed with water just to very lightly thicken at the end. This is a nice method to cook salmon to get a great seared crust on one side then pop in the oven for 10 while you make the glaze. Super easy and impressive company dinner using a side of salmon, or you can cut it down to serve 2.
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I make a fresh cranberry relish with marmalade instead of using orange and sugar... Pretty much grind the fresh cranberries in the food processor or grinder then mix in some marmalade to taste . At Christmas I used 12 oz of cranberries to 1/2 cup marmalade and 1/2 cup sugar. Makes a fantastic cranberry relish. Or, I also use it to make a glaze for salmon. Mix marmalade in a saucepan with some soy sauce, freshly grated ginger and a touch of sesame oil. Use to glaze salmon or scallops. I sometimes use it as a first coat glaze for the fish, then roll in sesame seeds (mixed black and white) and then baste with it again as it's broiling or grilling.
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I have a recipe from a very old cookbook for marmalade gingerbread. The citrus adds a nice touch of flavor to the standard gingerbead spices. I can look it up and post it if anyone is interested. I've made it with orange marmalade, also lime marmalade. It's a favorite in our household.
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re: missclaudy
Epicurious also has an orange marmalade gingerbread recipe: http://www.epicurious.com/recipes/rec...
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I saw Jacque Pepin use it in a cooking show. He warmed it and then added peeled oranges to it and drizzled the mixture over a thick, cold semi-sweet yogurt. I had something similar in France in December and it was delicious. The bitter sweet marmalade was a wonderful contrast to the thick creamy yogurt.
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re: choctastic
I think this is the chocolate orange cake I mentioned: http://www.recipezaar.com/86778
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One of Nigella's books has a recipe for a chocolate orange cake that calls for a jar of marmalade. As I recall, it's a ridiculously simple recipe, and I really enjoyed the cake when I made it. I can find it and paraphrase this evening if you like.
Or you can try using it as the filling in a layer cake. Might be nice on a chocolate or vanilla sponge.
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Thinned out with a little fresh orange juice, it makes a fantastic baste for chicken or pork.
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re: Fleur
Chipotle-Marmalade Sauce Recipe with Pork Tenderloin.
This is one of my favorite sauces. I could simply dunk pieces of bread into it, or eat
it with a spoon and be perfectly happy.From Bon Appetit. http://www.epicurious.com/recipes/rec...
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