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Corn Sirup?

zeta 01.08.2004 - 14:25 6593 4
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zeta

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Registered: Jan 2003
Location: Wien
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Weiss jemand was Corn Sirup ist, bzw. wo ich so etwas bekomme?

Ich hab im Inet ein Rezept für McDonalds Pommes Frites gefunden und in dem steht man muss die Kartoffeln in Corn Sirup einlegen.

Danke+lg

Dreamforcer

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Registered: Nov 2002
Location: Tirol
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Zitat
Dieser Zucker wird in Getränken und Obstkonserven verwendet und ist dem Invertzucker verwandt. Isoglucose wird vorwiegend aus Maisstärke hergestellt. Deshalb findet man auch die Bezeichnungen "Corn Sirup", "Maissirup" oder "Maiszucker". Siehe auch Stärkezucker.

http://www.medizinfo.de/ernaehrung/zucker.htm

Vielleicht in ner Drogerie oder apotheke versuchen

zeta

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Danke, werd mal in der Drogerie schauen

Auf die Idee wäre ich nicht gekommen

master_burn

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Ahornsirup ist im Prinzip genau das Gleiche wie Maissirup, oft wird auch Maissirup mit Aromastoffen versehen und als Ahornsirup verkauft der einzige Unterschied liegt etwas im Geschmack aber probiers mit ahornsirup, sollte gehen (leider sehr teuer - nimm den billigsten den du kriegen kannst in der Qualität sind fast keine Unterschiede)

PS Poste das Rezept will probieren :fresserettich:

zeta

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Registered: Jan 2003
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Na ich schau mal ob ich den richtigen Corn Sirup bekomme, wenn nicht dann Ahornsirup.

Da ist das Rezept: Bon Apetit

McDonald's Famous French Fries

Special Tools
Deep fryer
French Fry Cutter
(or patience for cutting potatoes)

Ingredients:
2 large Idaho russett potatoes
1/4 cup sugar
2 Tablespoons corn syrup
1½-2 cups hot water
6 cups Crisco® shortening
1/4 cup beef lard (fett) (or save the fat from previously cooked burgers)
Salt

Preparing your french fries
Peel the potatoes. In a large mixing bowl, combine sugar, corn syrup (stärkresirup), and hot water. Make sure the sugar is dissolved. Using a french fry slicer, cut the peeled
potatoes into shoestrings. The potatoes should be 1/4" x 1/4" in thickness, and about 4" to 6" long. (You can do this with a knife, but it is a lot of work)

Place the shoestringed potatoes into the bowl of sugar-water, and refrigerate. Let them soak about 30 minutes.

While they're soaking, pack the shortening into the deep fryer. Crank up the temperature to "full". The shortening has to pre-heat for a very long time. It will
eventually liquify. After it has liquified and is at least 375°, drain the potatoes and dump them into the fryer. (be careful, it will be ferocious)

After 1 to 1½ minutes, remove the potatoes and place them on a paper towel lined plate. Let them cool 8 to 10 minutes in the refrigerator.

While they're cooling, add the lard or beef drippings to the hot Crisco®. Again, crank the temperature to full. Stir in the lard as it melts into the oil. It will blend in.

After the deep fryer is reheated to 375°-400°, add the potatoes and deep fry again. This time for 5-7 minutes until golden brown. Remove and place in a large bowl.

Sprinkle generously with salt, then "toss" the fries to mix the salt evenly. ( I suggest about 1 teaspoon of salt, maybe slightly more)

Serve hot, serve immediately, and enjoy! Depending upon the size of the potatoes, this recipe make about 2 medium sized fries.

Special Notes
Note¹***** If you want more fries, double the recipe---but DON'T double the cooking oil. Just cook them in shifts, adding about 1/4 cup more Crisco® and 1
tablespoon lard for the second batch.

Note²***** If cooking for a minute or so, removing, and returning the fries to the oil seems like a pain in the ass, that's because it is. But it is an important
"blanching" step required for that great taste.

Note³***** For an easier clone of McDonald's french fries, you can use the frozen, pre-cut Ore-Ida® shoestring potatoes. Just cook them in the same combo of
Crisco® and lard, skipping the "blanching" process. Cook them while still frozen for 6-10 minutes (depending upon the amount) until golden brown. They're good,
but not nearly as accurate in taste and texture as the fresh recipe.
Bearbeitet von zeta am 06.08.2004, 23:48
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