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Posted by Dimes on December 14, 2000 at 04:43:26:

In Reply to: recipe posted by babs on December 11, 2000 at 10:24:56:

Tia Maria

1 cup boiling water
1 cup sugar
4 heaped teaspoons coffee (*)
5 ozs. rum -- small flask -- overproof or cheap brown rum
2 teaspoons Glycerine
10 drops vanilla essence

Dissolve coffee and sugar in the boiling water.
Add the rest of the ingredients.
Bottle and store for 2 weeks or longer.
(*) Use powdered coffee not the granulated kind.


Irish Crème

1 cup whisky
1¼ cups cream
2 large tablespoons chocolate syrup
3 eggs
2/3 can of sweetened condenced milk

Beat eggs.
Add all other ingredients except cream and stir.
Add cream and lightly stir into whisky mixture.


Creme de Menthe
1 cup sugar
1 cup water
1 cup Brandy
1 teaspoon green food colouring
1 teaspoon peppermint flavouring

Boil water and sugar together for 3 minutes.
Add rest of the ingredients and mix well.
Bottle.

Advokatt
6 egg -- separated
1 can sweetened condensed milk
4 teaspoons vanilla
½ cup Brandy

Beat egg whites until stiff, put to one side.
Mix all other ingredients and stir well.
Add beaten egg whites and fold in.
Bottle.
If too thick, dilute with extra brandy.

Apple Liqueur

Makes over 1 quart

2¾ pounds sweet apples (7 to 8 medium)
2 cups vodka
2 cups brandy
1¾ cups granulated sugar
¾ cup water


Wash apples and remove stems.
Cut into wedges or slices and put into an aging container.
Pour vodka and brandy over apples, stirring with a spoon.
Cap and age in a cool place for 1 month.
Pour mixture through a fine cloth jelly bag that has been placed over a large bowl.
Set bag with apples into another bowl to drain.
Meanwhile, clean aging container, removing any sediment.
Pour strained liqueur back into clean aging container.
Twist top of jelly bag and with back of a large spoon press out any liqueur possible.
(Some apples are soft and easy to press. Others are hard and do not permit as much juice to be pressed out.)
Pour released juice into aging container.
Combine sugar and water in a small saucepan.
Heat over medium heat, stirring constantly until sugar has completely dissolved.
Remove from heat and let cool.
When cool, pour sugar liquid into aging container with liqueur; stir to combine.
Cap container and let age 1 more month.
Liqueur improves with additional aging.
After aging time, check clarity.
If any additional straining is needed, do it at this time.
A fine wire mesh, cloth or coffee filter is best for finer straining.
When at desired clarity.
Bottle.


Orange Liqueur
Yield: 1 quart

4 med Oranges
1 Vanilla bean
2½ cupsVodka
1 cupBrandy
1 cupSugar syrup (see recipe)


Look for firm, heavy oranges which indicates lots of juice, and
smooth-skinned ones free from soft spots and mold.
Wash and peel oranges making sure to scrape ALL white rind from peels to avoid bitter flavor.
Add to liquor and vanilla bean.
Steep 2-3 weeks, strain and filter. Add sugar syrup and let age for 4 weeks.
The entire orange may also be used.
Cut oranges into wedges and follow instructions.
Gives opportunity to use tangerines, tangelos, or manderin
oranges.
Cognac or brandy may be used as base liquor and additional spices or extracts can be added.
Yield: 1 quart plus Container:
Wide mouth ½ or 1 gallon jar

STRAWBERRY LIQUEUR

3 cups fresh strawberries -- cut into thirds
(use wild strawberries for stronger more distinctive flavor)
3 tablespoons confectioners sugar
3 cups vodka
1 cup sugar syrup (boil 1 cup sugar to 1 or 2 cups water)

Remove stems, then sprinkle confectioners sugar over strawberries. After sugar dissolves, add berries to vodka.
Steep for 2 weeks.
Crush berries through a strainer back into the liquid.
Filter.
Add syrup.
Mature for 1 week.
Filter again.
Voilà!
Yields 5 cups.
(For creme de fraises, add 2 cups sugar syrup.)




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