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cincychef said:I really hate this one too, it is the only one I don't have, I had to throw it out because every time I opened the fridge, the smell of it would make me gag, I think someone on chefsuccess had some tips a while back, it might have been for ham?
baychef said:I put this one off to the side because I let people know that they will really like it or really dislike it. Everyone (including myself) thinks that it will taste good because of the combination. I too gag and have to keep it at "bay"!!! Sorry I couldn't be more helpful. The best thing I can think to do with it is throw it out without opening it!!!!:sick::yuck:
Chefbeckyd said:I totally agree with throwing it out before even opening it. I had to throw mine out too, because every time I opened the fridge I could smell it. I couldn't open it at shows!:yuck::yuck::yuck: That stuff is VILE! I can't imagine that anyone is selling much of it - and seriously, how did it ever make it into the line? nasty nasty nasty stuff.
baychef said:Bring back the darn coffee...I don't even drink coffee but at least the smell doesn't make people go :yuck::sick::cry:. And it was much easier to sell!
baychef said:Bring back the darn coffee...I don't even drink coffee but at least the smell doesn't make people go :yuck::sick::cry:. And it was much easier to sell!
The main ingredients in maple sauce include maple syrup, butter, brown sugar, and spices such as cinnamon or nutmeg.
Yes, maple sauce can be used for both sweet and savory dishes. It adds a touch of sweetness and depth of flavor to dishes such as glazed salmon or roasted vegetables.
To make a thicker maple sauce, you can either reduce the amount of liquid in the recipe or add a thickening agent such as cornstarch or arrowroot powder.
Yes, you can substitute maple syrup for maple sauce in most recipes. However, keep in mind that maple sauce has a thicker consistency and may alter the texture of the dish slightly.
Maple sauce can last for up to 2 weeks in the fridge if stored in an airtight container. Make sure to bring it to room temperature before using it in a recipe.