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Apart from many of the uses already mentioned here, I also enjoy using it as a glaze on roast duck or roast or grilled chicken - but only if it's a nice "zippy" hot pepper jelly. Some of them are way too sweet & not very hot for my taste.
Oh - & it also makes an interesting dip for egg rolls! :)
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Grilled cheese and pepper jelly. Grilled peanutbutter and pepper jelly. As a spread on garlic bread. Ham and cheese sandwich with mayo and pepper jelly. As a glaze for ham or melted in the microwave with some white vinegar and dip leftover cold ham in it.mix it with soy and vinegar and cornstarch and use it as a stirfry sauce. Can you tell I really like this stuff.
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Make a Monte Cristo sandwich: spread the pepper jelly on the bread, layer ham, Monterey Jack (or pepper Jack), turkey, another slice of bread with jelly. Dip in egg batter and griddle like French toast. (Gotta give Rachael Ray credit for this one... love her or hate her, it's a darn tasty sandwich.)
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Well you've reminded me that I'm out of my favorite hanero jelly. It's made by a company called Brimstone. I know one of the principals of the company, but I discovered the jelly long before I realized that it was Eileen's company. I buy it by the 12 jar case.
The jelly is INCENDIARY. I like to use it as a glaze for ham or pork in general. I haven't tried it to glaze lamb or duck, but it seems ideal for duck especially.
I used it once in a coleslaw dressing cut with orange juice and rice vinegar. I have tried to recreate that coleslaw dressing many times but never have managed to duplicate it. I either get it too hot or too sweet.
Enjoy your jelly!
Beatrice
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I make hot pepper jelly to use in this recipe.
REC: Cajun Mustard ShrimpServes: 3
1 lb. raw shrimp, peeled and deveined
1 T olive oil
1 T butter
1 medium clove garlic
dash crushed red pepper
¼ c dry white wine or vermouth
4 T jalapeno pepper jelly
2 T whole grain mustard
2 T Dijon mustard1. Heat skillet with olive oil. Saute shrimp in batches until pink but not cooked entirely. Remove from skillet and set aside.
2. Melt butter in skillet and crush garlic into pan. Add crushed red pepper and saute until aroma of garlic is evident.
3. Add dry white wine and scrap up any browned pieces from bottom of pan. Add jelly, and two kinds of mustard. Whisk together and let cook for 2-3 minutes.
4. Return shrimp to skillet and finish cooking in the hot sauce.
5. Serve over rice.Note:
I use 21-25 size shrimp. -
A good friend owned a very upscale fine dining restaurant and made a wonderful jalapeno jelly as part of a trio of spreads, the other two being a sun-dried tomato paste and sweet cream butter, for his bread basket offering. In the bread basket, he included house baked mini corn muffins. The jalapeno jelly was perfect for the muffins and or corn bread.
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Haven't tried this yet, but it's on my "to try" list !
Spinach Salad with Pepper Jelly Dressing
http://allrecipes.com/Recipe/Spinach-... -
Brown chicken tenders season with salt and pepper; remove. Saute sliced onions, red peppers, garlic. Deglaze with wine and chicken broth, cook for a few minutes. Add pinch of oregano, spoonful of pepper jelly, and return chicken to the pan and finish cooking. Cook sauce down to desired consistency. If it isn't thickening enough for you, throw in a spoonful of dry bread crumbs, which when cooked in thicken beautifully into a nice rustic sauce.
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Best use I've found and so easy - in fact I keep a jar of pepper jelly just for this - melt a little pepper jelly in the microwave and whisk with bottled Italian dressing for a salad dressing that has a sweet and tangy kick. Excellent on an "italian chopped salad" of shredded lettuce, tomato, celery, cucumber, carrot, olives, pepper rings, chopped salame and provolone. I also do the same thing with seedless raspberry jam to make a raspberry vinaigrette. Change the amount of jelly to suit your personal taste.
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re: LulusMom
Apparently I haven't invented anything! I found this recipe but I wouldn't make it so cheddary
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re: sarah galvin
I've made a basic cheddar/butter cracker recipe for years, plain with soup (shaped out of a cookie press), thumbprints with pepper jelly for a nosh. Now that I have these molds from King Arthur, I'm trying to adapt them to the same theme. I'm thinking I need to squish the centers of the halves after baking to make room for enough jelly but haven't actually tried it. Think it'll work?
http://www.kingarthurflour.com/shop/d...-
re: nemo
Beats me! They look like the halves are held together with the filling and the jelly might not be strong enough to do that. They might need something thicker like an icing type mixture. Or jam. It is thicker and stickier.
I'd love to have your recipe for the cheddar/butter crackers. Is it the same as the one I found (link in previous post)?
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re: sarah galvin
Sarah: here's my ancient recipe from an old Gourmet mag.
Cheddar Bites
Makes about 902 sticks butter, softened
1 lb sharp cheddar, grated
1 large egg yolk
1/2 teasp cayenne
2 teasp salt
2 cups flour
1 large egg white, lightly beatenIn food processor with steel blade, cream butter and cheese until smooth. Add yolk, cayenne and salt. Blend well. Add flour and blend just until it forms a dough.
Press through cookie press on lightly buttered sheet 2" apart. Brush tops with egg white.
Bake at 375 for 10 minutes.
Note: This is a soft, moist cracker, more like a cheddar cookie. Rich and buttery, not crispy at all. I used to use the heart die on the cookie press because it was so cute with soup or salad, but recently I've had so much trouble getting the cookie to come off the press that I've given up on it. I tried non-greased pans, chilling the dough, chilling the pan, to no avail. Alternatively, you could roll the dough in plastic wrap into a log, chill, and use dental floss to slice off discs.
That's why when I saw these little molds I thought I might be on to something. I figured if I made room for more jelly, top and bottom, that would make for a nice mouthful. If you make this before I do, please post your results.
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