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Lemon Curd Recipe (photos) - Added Photos
Posted on 1/11/17 at 8:28 pm
Posted on 1/11/17 at 8:28 pm
My brother brought us a couple of dozen Meyer Lemons from Texas at Christmas and we finally found enough time to process them today.
What better to make than Lemon Curd and Lemon Cello.
Lets do the Lemon Curd now and the Cello later.
For this recipe of Lemon Curd, we used.
2 1/2 cups of juice.
Zest of 2 lemons (1 1/2 Tablespoons)
12 eggs
2 Sticks of unsalted butter
6 cups of sugar
Cream Butter
And add the sugar. The resulting mixture will be crumbly
Add eggs one or two at a time until all 12 are incorporated into the butter/sugar mixture
Add the lemon zest and juice. The mixture will begin to curd
Transfer mixture to a pan and heat to 170 - 200 (f)with stirring.
At around 170, the mixture will begin to thicken noticeably as the eggs cook.
Continue heating until it sticks to the back of the spoon and leaves a path when you run your finger across the back of the spoon.
Our efforts yielded 5 and a half jars of curd. This is an curded egg mixture and we store it in the freezer.
We use our curd in desert shells, on pound cake with fruit or as is and as a desert topping.
On Pound Cake
Fork View
Nice stuff.
All my photo recipes
What better to make than Lemon Curd and Lemon Cello.
Lets do the Lemon Curd now and the Cello later.
For this recipe of Lemon Curd, we used.
2 1/2 cups of juice.
Zest of 2 lemons (1 1/2 Tablespoons)
12 eggs
2 Sticks of unsalted butter
6 cups of sugar
Cream Butter
And add the sugar. The resulting mixture will be crumbly
Add eggs one or two at a time until all 12 are incorporated into the butter/sugar mixture
Add the lemon zest and juice. The mixture will begin to curd
Transfer mixture to a pan and heat to 170 - 200 (f)with stirring.
At around 170, the mixture will begin to thicken noticeably as the eggs cook.
Continue heating until it sticks to the back of the spoon and leaves a path when you run your finger across the back of the spoon.
Our efforts yielded 5 and a half jars of curd. This is an curded egg mixture and we store it in the freezer.
We use our curd in desert shells, on pound cake with fruit or as is and as a desert topping.
On Pound Cake
Fork View
Nice stuff.
All my photo recipes
This post was edited on 1/8/18 at 9:11 am
Posted on 1/12/17 at 8:55 am to MeridianDog
Careful MD. There is a poster running round here that may try to use your curds.
Posted on 1/12/17 at 10:13 am to MeridianDog
I gotta say, I love your recipe threads. Thanks.
Posted on 1/12/17 at 8:31 pm to MeridianDog
Do you strain it? I've made it and strained to remove zest or perhaps a bit of scrambled eggs.
How well does it freeze and do you just set it out to thaw? My mother always canned it and it lasted I guess about 6 months.
I just an hour ago cut 117 big Meyer lemons off my tree and through into a bag for my compost pile. They froze solid last weekend. I had already picked about 250 all off one tree.
How well does it freeze and do you just set it out to thaw? My mother always canned it and it lasted I guess about 6 months.
I just an hour ago cut 117 big Meyer lemons off my tree and through into a bag for my compost pile. They froze solid last weekend. I had already picked about 250 all off one tree.
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