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Message
Bread Pudding with Bourbon Sauce (photos)
Posted on 9/22/13 at 7:17 pm
Posted on 9/22/13 at 7:17 pm
Here is how I do it.
You'll need:
Two cups of slightly sale bread. I like to taste some yeast in my bread pudding and this French loaf has a good yeast taste.
4 eggs
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1/4 cup brown sugar - no honey in this one, but you could substitute honey equal to the brown sugar.
1 cup whole milk - you don't really need cream, but you could use it if you like
2 teaspoons Mexican vanilla
Maybe 50 raisins, which will yield maybe 10-12 per serving when finished
Break apart the bread into bite sized pieces and sprinkle the cinnamon over it. add the 4 eggs, 1/4 cup brown sugar and 2 teaspoons vanilla to the milk and whip
Then pour over the bread. Add the raisins.
Mix well and hold in the refrigerator for a few hours. I left mine overnight.
Today I made the sauce. Starting with a half cup of brown sugar and a half cup of white sugar in a small sauce pan with a Tablespoon of water
Bring to a boil and add a Tablespoon butter
Then a cup of Bourbon - I used Ancient Age. Use what you like or have. I flame mine to burn away the alcohol - A cup gives a nice flame - much better than the camera captures.
Then I reduce the syrup by a third to thicken it a little.
After making the sauce I cooked the pudding. Start with a lightly buttered bowl.
Add the still wet bread mixture. As you can see, this is pretty wet, which yields a more solid finished pudding. A dryer mixture will yield a less solid pudding.
Cook at 350 degrees for about 45 minutes. check it after 30 to be sure it doesn't overcook.
In the bowl still warm. You can chill it if you like and I will eat a bowl chilled later, but I need some warm pudding right now.
On the spoon
Nice rich sweet bourbon flavor. With Coffee a good way to go into a Sunday night.
You'll need:
Two cups of slightly sale bread. I like to taste some yeast in my bread pudding and this French loaf has a good yeast taste.
4 eggs
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1/4 cup brown sugar - no honey in this one, but you could substitute honey equal to the brown sugar.
1 cup whole milk - you don't really need cream, but you could use it if you like
2 teaspoons Mexican vanilla
Maybe 50 raisins, which will yield maybe 10-12 per serving when finished
Break apart the bread into bite sized pieces and sprinkle the cinnamon over it. add the 4 eggs, 1/4 cup brown sugar and 2 teaspoons vanilla to the milk and whip
Then pour over the bread. Add the raisins.
Mix well and hold in the refrigerator for a few hours. I left mine overnight.
Today I made the sauce. Starting with a half cup of brown sugar and a half cup of white sugar in a small sauce pan with a Tablespoon of water
Bring to a boil and add a Tablespoon butter
Then a cup of Bourbon - I used Ancient Age. Use what you like or have. I flame mine to burn away the alcohol - A cup gives a nice flame - much better than the camera captures.
Then I reduce the syrup by a third to thicken it a little.
After making the sauce I cooked the pudding. Start with a lightly buttered bowl.
Add the still wet bread mixture. As you can see, this is pretty wet, which yields a more solid finished pudding. A dryer mixture will yield a less solid pudding.
Cook at 350 degrees for about 45 minutes. check it after 30 to be sure it doesn't overcook.
In the bowl still warm. You can chill it if you like and I will eat a bowl chilled later, but I need some warm pudding right now.
On the spoon
Nice rich sweet bourbon flavor. With Coffee a good way to go into a Sunday night.
This post was edited on 9/25/13 at 6:45 pm
Posted on 9/22/13 at 7:25 pm to MeridianDog
Looks delish. IWHI. I love good bread pudding, but just don't get around to making it.
Posted on 9/22/13 at 7:43 pm to MeridianDog
wow
frick raisins but that looks awesome. i need to make it. looks easy
frick raisins but that looks awesome. i need to make it. looks easy
Posted on 9/22/13 at 7:54 pm to Carson123987
quote:
looks easy
One of the easiest things I cook.
Just leave the raisins out. Doesn't really need them.
Sometimes, I'll add pecan chips. Not sure why I didn't this time.
Posted on 9/22/13 at 9:29 pm to MeridianDog
A dab of ice cream on the side probably wouldn't be too bad of a compliment.
Love bread pudding. Heck, I love bad bread pudding.
Might have to make this one day if I ever get all the damn weight back off from you teaching me how easy it is to make cornbread!
Love bread pudding. Heck, I love bad bread pudding.
Might have to make this one day if I ever get all the damn weight back off from you teaching me how easy it is to make cornbread!
Posted on 9/22/13 at 9:30 pm to MeridianDog
i almost made some for the game yesterday. will do it next saturday now. thanks for posting.
Posted on 9/22/13 at 9:44 pm to MeridianDog
quote:
MeridianDog
That looks awesome.
2 things-
What is 'Mexican Vanilla?' Easy to find?
Can you explain a little more your 'flaming' the alcohol step.
Posted on 9/22/13 at 9:48 pm to LSU Piston
quote:
Can you explain a little more your 'flaming' the alcohol step.
Add alcohol, give the pan a toss, and voila .. flames. Just watch your eyebrows!
Nicely done MD. i'm not a big bread pudding fan; especially most places that use too much liquor/sauce and it just ends up too soggy. Your's looks like the rare occasion where somebody actually knows what they're doing and doesn't make it a wet, boozy mess. Props.
Posted on 9/22/13 at 9:50 pm to MeridianDog
Looks awesome! I forwarded it to my diabetic friend! Lol. Seriously. Drooling.
Posted on 9/22/13 at 9:53 pm to Rohan2Reed
quote:True.
most places that use too much liquor/sauce and it just ends up too soggy.
Posted on 9/22/13 at 9:56 pm to LSU Piston
We get to Mexico every few years and always buy a bottle of Vanilla while we are there because it is usually very cheap and I like the flavor of Mexican vanilla. I can remember when a fifth of vanilla was about two dollars down there.
The alcohol cooks off very quickly when the sauce is at a full boil. If you use a gas stove (Which I don't) you must be vary careful when you add the alcohol because it may flash and until the alcohol burns away, the fire may be a real problem. It was hard to see in the photo I took, but the flames were going up almost three feet from the top of the sauce pan. I usually just set fire to the vapors when I add the alcohol and let it burn away. When it goes out, there is no further danger of a flash fire.
The alcohol cooks off very quickly when the sauce is at a full boil. If you use a gas stove (Which I don't) you must be vary careful when you add the alcohol because it may flash and until the alcohol burns away, the fire may be a real problem. It was hard to see in the photo I took, but the flames were going up almost three feet from the top of the sauce pan. I usually just set fire to the vapors when I add the alcohol and let it burn away. When it goes out, there is no further danger of a flash fire.
Posted on 9/23/13 at 8:55 am to MeridianDog
Oh my.. I bookmarked for future fapping and baking.
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