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Crinella Family Cookbook

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Soups
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Odds & Ends

White Sangria
Clarified Butter (Ghee)
Dried Lemon or Orange Peel
Brandied Fruit
Cherries in White Rum
Dried Mushrooms
Brined Grape Leaves
Home Made Ricotta Cheese
Home Made Mozarella Cheese
Orange Flavored Olives
Lemon-Lavender Marmalade
Home Cured Olives
Citrus Roses

Order Crinella Wines

2005 Sauvignon Blanc
2005 Glissando


Clarified Butter
The reason to clairify butter is so that it can be heated to a higher temperature without burning. In the clarifying process, impurities or minute solids that would burn, are removed. Sometimes it is the only kind of fat that will do in a recipe because of its more delicate flavor than olive oil. Sometimes a recipe calls for a combination of oil and butter and you should always use clairified butter. A school of thought suggests that in clarifying butter most of the bad cholesterol is removed and it becomes a far more healthy fat.

1/4 lb unsalted butter
  • Melt butter over very low heat for a few minutes.
  • Strain through several thickness' of cheesecloth into a covered jar and store in the refrigerator.

    The Indians take the butter and bring it to a rolling boil which they maintain gently until the solids clump together and fall to the bottom of the pot in whitish lumps. They strain the butter which is then called Ghee. Prepared this way the butter does not have to be refrigerated and will last for months.
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