09.12.2012 Views

VOLUME 1 - Kilimanjaro Foods

VOLUME 1 - Kilimanjaro Foods

VOLUME 1 - Kilimanjaro Foods

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

7. Mix fennel green with the lemon melisse and sprinkle that and<br />

the crumbs evenly over the vegetables.<br />

8. Pour reminding oil overall and bake 10 -15 minutes until golden<br />

brown.<br />

Feuerzangenbowle<br />

8 Servings<br />

3 bottles of red wine<br />

1 piece of orange peel<br />

1 piece of lemon peel<br />

5 cloves<br />

1 small sugar hat<br />

1 bottle of golden rum at -<br />

least 108 p,roof<br />

Put orange peel, lemon peel and cloves into a tea filter bag, tie<br />

shut with white yarn. Hang into a copper kettle, pour in wine. Heat<br />

up close to boiling point, but make sure it never gets to boil. Put<br />

the kettle in the middle of your table so all your guests can watch<br />

the ceremony :-). You normally use a "Feuerzange", but as I supect<br />

this might be hard to get outside Europe I guess you can also use a<br />

grid from your barbecue set - especially the ones you normally use<br />

to barbecue herrings in should work pretty well. The point is that you<br />

should be able to put the sugar hat on it (lying on its side) and<br />

place the whole thing safely over the kettle. Once you've got that far,<br />

you're ready for the ceremony. First, dim your lights. Then pour some<br />

rum onto the sugar hat, best using a ladle, and light it (this<br />

is why the rum has to be at least 108 proof). Keep the flames burning<br />

by ladeling more rum on the sugar hat, until the sugar has completely<br />

melted and dripped into the wine. Remove the "Feuerzange" and the<br />

bag with the spices. Serve in heat-proof glasses.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!