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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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![]() Neither we nor any of our more frequent guests often want a liqueur after dinner, preferring beer, wine, or brandy; but I like to keep a few for the rare occasions: Grand Marnier, mostly. Recently I happened to notice that straight Benedictine was the same price as the official B&B blend; so I thought I'd try a little blending on my own. The first taste of pure quill was terrible : as if I had half a mouthful of coarse dried herbs (more than they put in gin!) along with some exaggerated sweetener. I tried 3:1, brandy to Benedictine; that was better, but still bad. So I tried 6:1 -- well-ll-ll ... Does anyone have a favorite proportion? Do some brandies work better than others? How about fruit brandies? Calvados? Kirschwasser? Slivovitz? Is there any use at all for straight Benedictine?? -- Beartooth Implacable, PhD, Neo-Redneck Linux Convert What do they know of country, who only country know? |
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