Steve Pope > wrote:
> Pete C. > wrote:
>
>> Brooklyn1 wrote:
>
>>> sf wrote:
>
>>>> Strained tomatoes, tomato sauce and pureed tomatoes?
>>>> Are strained tomatoes used any differently from pureed?
>
>>> Never heard of strained tomatoes... you're a tomato with a strained
>>> brain... and a 'crushed' cranium.
>
>> I haven't heard of them either. Possibly a misread of "stewed" tomatoes.
>
>> I think the canned tomato spectrum runs something like:
>>
>> Whole
>> Stewed
>> Crushed
>> Pureed
>> Sauce
>
>> From least to most processed.
>
> There's also diced in additioned to strained.
>
> http://www.vitacost.com/Pomi-Straine...u=024321424208
>
> I do not think they're significantly different from pureed.
>
>
> Steve

Strained tomatoes does not have seeds or pulp in them. Seeds over time
gives the canned tomatoes a bitter taste. Pureed tomatoes will have the
seeds and pulp in them.

--
Enjoy Life... Nad R (Garden in zone 5a Michigan)

Nad R > wrote:
> Steve Pope > wrote:
>> Pete C. > wrote:
>>
>>> Brooklyn1 wrote:
>>
>>>> sf wrote:
>>
>>>>> Strained tomatoes, tomato sauce and pureed tomatoes?
>>>>> Are strained tomatoes used any differently from pureed?
>>
>>>> Never heard of strained tomatoes... you're a tomato with a strained
>>>> brain... and a 'crushed' cranium.
>>
>>> I haven't heard of them either. Possibly a misread of "stewed" tomatoes.
>>
>>> I think the canned tomato spectrum runs something like:
>>>
>>> Whole
>>> Stewed
>>> Crushed
>>> Pureed
>>> Sauce
>>
>>> From least to most processed.
>>
>> There's also diced in additioned to strained.
>>
>> http://www.vitacost.com/Pomi-Straine...u=024321424208
>>
>> I do not think they're significantly different from pureed.
>>
>>
>> Steve
>
> Strained tomatoes does not have seeds or pulp in them. Seeds over time
> gives the canned tomatoes a bitter taste. Pureed tomatoes will have the
> seeds and pulp in them.

A CORRECTION on my part. Seeds and Skins removed... Not pulp.

--
Enjoy Life... Nad R (Garden in zone 5a Michigan)

On Mon, 28 Feb 2011 04:47:59 +0000 (UTC), Nad R
> wrote:

>Nad R > wrote:
>> Steve Pope > wrote:
>>> Pete C. > wrote:
>>>
>>>> Brooklyn1 wrote:
>>>
>>>>> sf wrote:
>>>
>>>>>> Strained tomatoes, tomato sauce and pureed tomatoes?
>>>>>> Are strained tomatoes used any differently from pureed?
>>>
>>>>> Never heard of strained tomatoes... you're a tomato with a strained
>>>>> brain... and a 'crushed' cranium.
>>>
>>>> I haven't heard of them either. Possibly a misread of "stewed" tomatoes.
>>>
>>>> I think the canned tomato spectrum runs something like:
>>>>
>>>> Whole
>>>> Stewed
>>>> Crushed
>>>> Pureed
>>>> Sauce
>>>
>>>> From least to most processed.
>>>
>>> There's also diced in additioned to strained.
>>>
>>> http://www.vitacost.com/Pomi-Straine...u=024321424208
>>>
>>> I do not think they're significantly different from pureed.
>>>
>>>
>>> Steve
>>
>> Strained tomatoes does not have seeds or pulp in them. Seeds over time
>> gives the canned tomatoes a bitter taste. Pureed tomatoes will have the
>> seeds and pulp in them.
>
>A CORRECTION on my part. Seeds and Skins removed... Not pulp.

The seeds and skins are removed from pureed, sauce, most crushed, and
paste... in the US they just don't call it "strained"... and in fact
they're not actually strained, seeds and skins are removed with those
cone type food mills, only far larger in commercial operations.

Nad R > wrote:

>Strained tomatoes does not have seeds or pulp in them. Seeds over time
>gives the canned tomatoes a bitter taste. Pureed tomatoes will have the
>seeds and pulp in them.

Right, thanks.

I am the sort who makes tomato sauce using the entire tomato;
I later pick out large segments of skin, but other than that leave
everything in.

(In recent years, we'd been freezing Early Girl tomatos from peak
season and then using them throughout the year to make pasta sauce
and a few other dishes. This works really well.)


Steve

On Mon, 28 Feb 2011 04:38:36 +0000 (UTC), Nad R
> wrote:

> Strained tomatoes does not have seeds or pulp in them. Seeds over time
> gives the canned tomatoes a bitter taste. Pureed tomatoes will have the
> seeds and pulp in them.

I'm not familiar with a commercial pureed tomato product. Would that
be AKA "crushed"?

--

Today's mighty oak is just yesterday's nut that held its ground.