CARAMEL ORANGES
Steps:
- In a saucepan combine 1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons water and 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Cook until caramel turns a golden amber, about 15 minutes. Pour caramel onto a greased baking sheet to cool. Break into shards. Peel oranges so that no pith remains. Run knife between membranes to release segments. Squeeze whatever juice remains in the membrane over orange segments. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons Grand Marnier. Let macerate for 20 minutes. Spoon orange segments into glasses. Spoon remaining juice over segments. Garnish with caramel shards.
ORANGE ANGEL FOOD CAKE WITH CARAMEL SAUCE AND TROPICAL-FRUIT COMPOTE
Provided by Abigail Johnson Dodge
Categories Cake Mixer Egg Dessert Bake High Fiber Wedding Orange Tropical Fruit Kiwi Mango Spring Passion Fruit Bon Appétit Vegetarian Pescatarian Peanut Free Tree Nut Free Soy Free Kosher
Yield Makes 10 servings
Number Of Ingredients 25
Steps:
- For sauce:
- Combine sugar and 1/3 cup water in heavy medium saucepan. Stir over medium-low heat until sugar dissolves. Increase heat to medium-high; boil without stirring until syrup is deep amber, occasionally brushing down sides of pan with wet pastry brush and swirling pan, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Carefully add cream (mixture will bubble vigorously). Place pan over low heat; stir until caramel bits dissolve and sauce is smooth. Remove from heat; add butter, cardamom, and pinch of salt. Stir until butter melts. Cool.DO AHEAD: Can be made 1 week ahead. Cover; chill. Bring to room temperature or rewarm over low heat before using.
- For cake:
- Preheat oven to 350°F. Sift powdered sugar, flour, and salt 3 times. Place in medium bowl.
- Using electric mixer, beat egg whites in large bowl until foamy. Add cream of tartar; beat until whites are opaque and soft peaks form. Gradually add superfine sugar, beating until whites are thick and shiny and fluffy peaks form (peaks should droop over gently; do not overbeat). Add orange peel and vanilla; beat just until blended. Sift 1/4 of flour mixture over whites. Using large rubber spatula, gently fold flour mixture into whites. Repeat with remaining flour mixture in 3 more additions. Transfer batter to ungreased 10-inch-diameter angel food cake pan with removable bottom and 4-inch-high sides (do not use nonstick pan); smooth top.
- Bake cake until golden and springy to touch, about 50 minutes. Immediately invert pan onto work surface if pan has feet, or invert center tube of pan onto neck of bottle or funnel. Cool cake completely.
- Gently tap bottom edge of pan on work surface while rotating pan until cake loosens. Transfer to platter. DO AHEAD: Can be made 8 hours ahead. Cover with cake dome; let stand at room temperature.
- For compote:
- Cut all peel and white pith from oranges. Using small sharp knife and working over bowl to catch juices, cut between membranes to release orange segments into bowl. Squeeze remaining juice from membranes into bowl. If orange segments are large, cut each in half or thirds. Cut passion fruits in half; scoop out pulp and add to orange segments. Add remaining fruits, sugar, mint, and pinch of salt. Toss gently to combine. DO HEAD: an be made 2 hours ahead. Cover and chill.
- Slice cake; transfer to plates. Spoon compote alongside; top with caramel.
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10 TYPES OF ORANGES AND WHAT THEY’RE BEST FOR – PUREWOW
From purewow.com
- Navel Oranges. These sweet, slightly bitter oranges are arguably the most common type of all. You’ll know a navel orange when you see one, thanks to its signature mark on the bottom that resembles a belly button.
- Cara Cara Oranges. This type of navel orange is extra sweet. Cara Cara oranges are famous for their low acidity and refreshing sweetness, which make them prime for snacks, raw dishes and juice.
- Valencia Oranges. If you have your sights set on fresh-squeezed OJ, look no further than sweet Valencia oranges. They have thin skins and a ton of juice, meaning you’ll get the most bang for your buck when it comes to making a fresh glass.
- Blood Oranges. Ah, blood orange: No winter cheese board or holiday dessert spread is complete without it. They get their name from the deep red color of their flesh, which is super juicy, sweet and tart.
- Seville Oranges. These Mediterranean fruits are also called sour oranges for a reason. Seville oranges are minimally sweet and big on tartness and bitterness.
- Lima Oranges. If you ever see this Brazilian gem in the produce section, scoop some up before they disappear. Common in South America and the Mediterranean, lima oranges are also known as acidless oranges because they’re super sweet with minimal acidity or tartness.
- Mandarin Oranges. Here’s the thing: Even though it’s often referred to as a “mandarin orange,” mandarins technically aren’t oranges at all. Mandarin oranges are a group of citrus fruits that have loose skin, are small in size and have a somewhat flattened appearance.
- Tangerines. While they’re often lumped into the same family, tangerines and oranges are two different types of citrus. Tangerines are technically classified as a type of mandarin, and they’re a close cousin of the clementine.
- Clementines. They’re tiny, seedless, sweet and downright adorable. No wonder everyone loves packing these for a bright lunchtime pick-me-up. Like tangerines, clementines are easy to peel and eat, thanks to their little segments.
- Tangelos. OK, follow along closely: If an orange, by definition, is a hybrid of a mandarin and pomelo, and the tangelo is a hybrid of a tangerine (which is a type of mandarin) and a pomelo, then the tangelo is *basically* a super special orange…right?
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