Survey: What is your favor condiment for toast?
So what do you like to put on your toast?
Butter? Almond butter? Jam and jelly? Powder sugar? Maple syrup? Salmon roe?
Thanks.
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Kaya jam from Singapore. It's a coconut spread, often placed on toast, with lots of butter. I'd like it every day, and "unfortunately," it IS sold in NYC, in various pan-Asian markets.
BuildingMyBento
http://collaterallettuce.com/ -
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Always savory:
Butter and marmite
Butter and grated sap sago cheese
Mashed avocado w/ salt and habanero hot sauce
Liverwurst
Butter and sliced hard-boiled egg (w/ S&P)
Peanut butter, no jelly›3 Replies -
Creamed chipped beef. Sorry, but it's most definitely the best topping in my book when it's done well, and quite frankly, I've never had it done too badly.
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For breakfast, good butter-- kerrygold, lurpak, beurre d'isigny, whatever, but high butterfat is essential. If I'm in the mood for sweet, then with the addition of some raspberry preserves or marmalade.
For a mid-day snack, I concur with the 'avocado' folks. Except mine must also have a sprinkle of sea salt and a drizzle of honey!
And cheese toast is a different animal entirely.
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Butter and Marmite - can also add broiled small tomatoes on top.
Butter in general, we have some fantastic butter here in the UK, inc. different types of French fleur de sel
Butter and different types of marmalade - lemon and lime and seville are faves
Smoked mackerel pate
Butter, then sliced cheese, not melted, on top, like Cheddar, Gouda, Edam or Havarti
I like different nut butters, but prefer peanut butter on untoasted bread
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Gorgonzola and honey.
Interesting toast topping article on the Guardian website a while back.
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First I should point out I don't like toast! I'm an english muffin kind of guy! Second....I never really considered butter a condiment...but for purposes of this discussion that's my choice!
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Generous butter with or without addition of:
a generous coating of cinnamon sugar, then put under the broiler
or, a friend's homemade jellies or preserves- my current fave is a muscadine jelly.
Runny egg yolk
No butter:
Local raw honey that comes with a nice chunk of comb that I smoosh into the bread with the honey, sometimes with the addition of peanut butter.Sharp cheddar cheese, sometimes with bacon, again, put under broiler
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Butter, then jam or honey. Cinnamon sugar is good, too, but I like using brown sugar more than white, which means putting it together at the last minute.
I could be such a toast addict, I have never owned a toaster.
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Depends what kind of toast...
Whole wheat with walnuts and molasses...orange marmalade and butter
Home made white sweetened with honey... Butter and spiced gooseberry preserves
Rye... Butter and apricot almond marmalade
English muffin...Rose's lime marmalade, lemon curd, or cherry preserves...and, of course, butter
Store bought white...margarine.›7 Replies-
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re: cathodetube
Rose's Marmalade isn't too common in the US. Stonewall Kitchen and Tiptree are pretty readily available in NY & California, but I've always been offended by the unreasonably high price of Stonewall Kitchen products so I don't buy them. Tiptree is lovely - I'm particularly fond of the grapefruit marmalade.
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Disregard what else I said. My all-time favourite is Welsh Rarebit - cream, beaten egg, lots of good aged Cheddar, Worcestershire - and broiled until gooey (bread pre-toasted). Guiness is also traditional but I cannot have gluten. So, I sneak in a touch of non-traditional bacon jam. This makes my heart sing!
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Ok, I should respond to this post as well. I love many different condiments for toasts. Nutella, black currant jam, almond butter...etc. However, I was thinking hard about this question, and I think I can get bored of certain condiments after awhile. For example, I was using almond butter, and I loved it, but after awhile, it just seems old.
At the end, I think "Salted butter" is probably the one condiment which I love and can never get bored of.
Thanks for all your interesting responses thus far.
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At home, pretty much regardless of the kind of bread, butter. I am seldom served toast away from home so that would probably be the choice, too, unless there's some really good preserves or jam.
At a Polish restaurant here, smalec!
If the toast is to be used to sop up runny yolks or something else, then nothing.
If I'm going to use a preserve at home of any sort, it would be home-made; first choice, fig preserves, piled on just a few bites.
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re: Chemicalkinetics
The price is what's special: $6.49 for a 26-oz jar of Maranatha. Most stores charge $7 or $8 for a small 12-oz jar. But I'm actually not crazy about it anymore - it's really runny, and I stopped buying it after they switched from glass jars to plastic. Now I stick with Trader Joe's in the glass jar, and at $5.99 for 16 oz it's still a better deal than most stores (Whole Foods 365 brand is the same price, but I don't like theirs as much).
Back on topic, I don't eat bread anymore. But I used to LOVE toast, and my favorite toppings were:
- butter
- butter & cinnamon sugar
- apricot or sour cherry preserves
- PB or almond butter (honey & cinnamon optional)
- butter and melted muenster
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Butter, sugar and cinnamon. For obvious reasons, it's not how I actually eat it most of the time!
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re: CanadaGirl
A favorite childhood treat that I haven't had in decades. How do you make it?
My Mother would make a spread of butter, sugar and cinnamon, maybe some brown sugar? I'm not sure, spread it on thick and broil it under the stove-top broiler on her Chambers range until the topping was browned and bubbly. They you let it cool down and set a bit before eating. We didn't even own a toaster so 'toast' was always broiled, anyway.
Probably at least 300-400 calories per slice.
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re: mpjmph
That's backwards from our method. I toast the bread, slather with butter and then top with lots cinnamon sugar (50/50 ratio). Any extra cinnamon sugar gets tapped off. The result is a crunchy bit of toast with a pretty thick layer of spicy and sugary goodness on top. Delicious, but oh so decadent.
I must say, though, the idea of broiling after adding the cinnamon sugar is intriguing...,
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