PERFECT CRANBERRY SAUCE
For the holidays, make this Perfect Cranberry Sauce recipe from Food Network Kitchen using fresh or frozen cranberries; kick it up with orange or lemon zest.
Provided by Food Network Kitchen
Categories side-dish
Time 37m
Number Of Ingredients 0
Steps:
- Empty a 12-ounce bag of fresh or frozen cranberries into a saucepan and transfer 1/2 cup to a small bowl. Add 1 cup sugar, 1 strip orange or lemon zest and 2 tablespoons water to the pan and cook over low heat, stirring occasionally, until the sugar dissolves and the cranberries are soft, about 10 minutes. Increase the heat to medium and cook until the cranberries burst, about 12 minutes. Reduce the heat to low and stir in the reserved cranberries. Add sugar, salt and pepper to taste and cool to room temperature before serving.
CRANBERRY SAUCE I
The tart flavor of cranberries makes a nice complement to any Holiday feast. This is a classic!
Provided by Toni
Categories Side Dish Sauces and Condiments Recipes Sauce Recipes Cranberry Sauce Recipes
Time 15m
Yield 12
Number Of Ingredients 3
Steps:
- In a medium saucepan over medium heat, dissolve the sugar in the orange juice. Stir in the cranberries, and cook until they start to pop (about 10 minutes). Remove from heat, and transfer to a bowl. Cranberry sauce will thicken as it cools.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 86.7 calories, Carbohydrate 22.2 g, Fat 0.1 g, Fiber 1.3 g, Protein 0.3 g, Sodium 0.8 mg, Sugar 19.5 g
GINGER CRANBERRY SAUCE
Cranberries add sparkle to the Thanksgiving meal.
Provided by Sheila Lukins
Categories Sauce Ginger Thanksgiving Quick & Easy Cranberry Christmas Eve Parade
Yield Makes 10 servings
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- 1. Combine all of the ingredients in a heavy saucepan. Cook over medium heat until the berries pop open, about 10 minutes. Remove from heat.
- 2. Skim foam off the surface with a metal spoon and discard. Cool to room temperature. Refrigerate, covered, for up to 3 months.
CRANBERRY SAUCE WITH DATES AND ORANGE
Provided by Maggie Ruggiero
Categories Sauce Christmas Thanksgiving Quick & Easy Dinner Cranberry Orange Date Christmas Eve Simmer Gourmet
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Simmer water, sugar, zest, juice, vinegar, and cinnamon stick in a medium saucepan over medium heat, stirring, 3 minutes. Add half of dates and half of cranberries and simmer, stirring occasionally, until cranberries begin to burst, about 7 minutes. Stir in remaining dates and cranberries and simmer until remaining cranberries begin to burst, about 7 minutes more. Serve at room temperature.
SPLENDA CRANBERRY SAUCE
I had this marvelous cranberry sauce about 5 years ago at a friends house. Since I have Diabetes, I substituted Splenda for an equal amount of sugar...you could switch back if you like. I love this recipe and make it every year at Thanksgiving. It's best if you make it several days ahead to allow the flavors to blend. It's a step above the "norm".
Provided by Joanne Bryant
Categories Berries
Time 20m
Yield 3 cups
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- Mix together in large pot, cranberries, sugar (or Splenda), water& juice, salt, ginger pieces (not ground) and orange zest.
- Bring to boil and cook about 10 minutes or until all berries have burst.
- Remove from heat and allow to cool 1/2 hour.
- Remove ginger pieces and add cinnamon, ground cloves and all spice.
- Blend thoroughly and allow to cool completely.
- Put in covered bowl and refrigerate until ready to use.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 207.1, Fat 0.3, Sodium 198.2, Carbohydrate 55.4, Fiber 6.8, Sugar 38.8, Protein 0.8
CRANBERRY SAUCE
This is a whole cranberry sauce I got from a Julia Child special some years back. It's delish! I usually cut the recipe in half, it makes a lot!
Provided by AnnRein
Categories Sauces
Time 19m
Yield 2 quarts, 20 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Put all ingredients into a roomy saucepan. Bring to a boil, stir and then cover. Lower the heat slightly, but keep boiling just until the berries burst - four to five minutes. Sauce jells when cool. Freeze leftovers, I use small 1/2 cup freezer containers, just the right size for a Sunday chicken dinner for two or three.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 197.4, Fat 0.1, Sodium 10.1, Carbohydrate 51, Fiber 3.2, Sugar 44.9, Protein 0.3
HOW TO MAKE CRANBERRY SAUCE
Cranberry sauce brings a bright jolt of red to the Thanksgiving table. Melissa Clark teaches you the basics.
Provided by Melissa Clark
Number Of Ingredients 0
Steps:
- Cranberry sauce is one of the first things you can cross off your Thanksgiving list. Make a batch before you even start defrosting the turkey.Homemade cranberry sauce keeps for about a week. Cover it well and store it in the fridge.Don't be tempted to freeze cranberry sauce; the structure will break down, and you could lose the gelling.A raw sauce has a shorter shelf life than a more stable cooked one. You can make it a day or two ahead. If you see liquid starting to pool, drain it off and give the sauce a good stir.
- Sweetened with sugar and seasoned with orange juice, this is the most traditional way to make cranberry sauce. It's also one of the best. Place one 12-ounce bag fresh or thawed frozen cranberries in a small saucepan over medium-high heat and pour over these 3/4 cup sugar and 3/4 cup fresh orange juice. Stir to combine. Cook until sugar is entirely melted and cranberries begin to burst in the heat, 4 to 6 minutes. Stir again, add the zest of one orange, and cook for 2 or 3 minutes longer, turn off heat, cover pan, and allow to cool. Put cranberry mixture in a serving bowl, cover, and place in refrigerator until cold, at least 2 hours, or until you need it.• If you are using frozen cranberries, there is no need to defrost before cooking. • Pull the sauce off the stove once you hear or see the first few cranberries burst. You want some of them to burst but others to remain whole for the best texture. • The sauce can be made up to 1 week in advance; keep refrigerated, and do not add the nuts until Thanksgiving Day, a few hours before serving. • If your sauce doesn't set after you've chilled it, put it back on the stove and simmer it for another 5 minutes or so, then let it cool and chill. That should do the trick.
- A shimmering cranberry jelly need not come from a can. This homemade version is bracing, syrupy and pleasingly wobbly. A touch of Lillet makes it sophisticated as well.In a heavy saucepan, combine 1 1/2 cups Lillet, 1/2 cup orange liqueur (like Grand Marnier), 2 cups sugar and, if you'd like, 2 tablespoons juniper berries for a dash of spice. Bring to a boil over medium-high heat. Add two 12-ounce bags of fresh or frozen cranberries (about 8 cups) to the pot and return to a boil. Reduce the heat to low and simmer until all the cranberries burst and are very soft, at least 10 minutes. Strain the sauce into a bowl through a sieve, pushing on the solids with a rubber spatula to extract all the liquid. Discard the solids. Stir the liquid and transfer to a pretty serving bowl or a mold. (A funnel or liquid measuring cup with a spout can be useful for transferring without splashing the sides.) Cover and refrigerate. It will firm up within a few hours, or can be made several days ahead. Keep refrigerated until ready to serve. If you chilled the jelly in a mold, you'll need to turn it out. To do so, place the mold in a large bowl. Carefully pour hot water into the bowl so it comes up the sides of the mold, melting the jelly just enough to release it from the mold. After 3 minutes, try unmolding the jelly onto a serving dish. If it doesn't come out, return to the bowl and try again 2 minutes later. Repeat until the jelly is released. If necessary, return it to the refrigerator to firm up before serving.• Make it nonalcoholic, or play around with the flavor: Use 2 cups of orange juice, red wine, port or Madeira instead of the Lillet and the orange liqueur. • You can serve the jelly directly from a simple glass bowl, but the fun here is using different shaped molds. A small ornate Bundt pan is nice, and you can fill the center with sour cream or diced fresh pineapple. Pouring the jelly into clean empty cans is an amusing sleight of hand: "canned" cranberry sauce. Or pour the mixture into a plain metal bowl, then unmold it onto a fancy plate and surround it with a combination of dried cranberries and toasted pecan or walnut halves. • Make sure the water your use to unmold your jelly is quite hot, not just warm. The idea is to melt the outer jelly layer enough so that the whole mold can slip right out. • To avoid drips, after dipping the cranberry jelly mold into the hot water, dry the outside of the mold with a kitchen towel before turning it onto your plate.
- Raw cranberry sauce, or cranberry relish as it is also known, is snappier and fresher than the cooked kind. Even better, you can make it in under 10 minutes.This bright and bracing mixture doesn't really need a recipe - just a food processor. Put half of a navel orange (peel, pith and all), a cup of fresh cranberries, and half a cup of toasted walnuts or pecans (if you'd like), in the food processor and pulse together until everything is finely chopped. Add sugar by tablespoons until it tastes good. The white parts of the orange give the fresh sauce a pleasant bitterness that mellows over time. • If you don't have a food processor, you can make this with a meat or nut grinder. Or even a knife will work, though it will take you a while. Don't use a blender, which will reduce everything to juice.• Don't overprocess the mixture. Pulse it just until it comes together. The chunky texture is part of its charm.• Make this within 48 hours of serving. Unlike other cranberry sauces, it won't get better sitting for longer than that, and if you use nuts, they will lose their crunch. If the liquid starts to pool, drain it off and give the whole thing a stir.
- Classic cranberry sauce satisfies the traditionalists in your clan, but going rogue is easy if you've got the urge. Here are some ideas for jazzing up the flavor and texture.• Nuts add richness and crunch. Try pecans, walnuts, Brazil nuts, pine nuts, pistachios or whatever your heart desires. Toast them first, then add them within a few hours of serving so they don't lose their snap in the fridge. • Chopped dried fruit adds sweetness and a pleasant chewiness to cranberry sauce. Stir them into your sauce after it has cooked but while it's still warm. • Dried cranberries, strawberries and cherries intensify the berry factor; you don't need to chop them. Dried apricots and pears add color and a honeylike flavor; slice into bite-sized pieces before stirring into the sauce. Candied ginger adds a gentle bite; chop it finely before using so it's well distributed into the sauce. • Figs and dates give cranberry sauce Mediterranean verve. Slice them before adding. You could also add a few drops of rose water or orange blossom water to the sauce as well. Cranberries are more sour than sweet, and you'll need some kind of sugar to balance out that acid. Changing up the sweetener is a way to tweak the flavor of your sauce. • White sugar, which most recipes use, leaves you with the cleanest and purest cranberry flavor. Brown sugar adds a caramel richness, though it muddies the vivid scarlet of what may be the only colorful thing on the table. • Liquid sweeteners, including honey, maple syrup and agave, can also be used, but you'll have to reduce the liquid in the recipe to make up for the addition. Or let the mixture simmer for an extra minute to cook off some of the moisture. Rule of thumb: when it looks like loose jam, pull it off the heat. It will thicken as it cools. • If you want something on the tart side, start out with less sugar than the recipes calls for, then add more to taste.Liqueurs, spirits, wine and fruit juices add depth to cranberry sauce, and can be used in place of some or all the water in any given recipe. If you're adding something sweet, you may want to reduce the added sugar in the recipe. Be aware that most but not all of the alcohol will cook off during the simmering. • Orange is a classic cranberry match in the form of orange juice or Grand Marnier. But other flavors work well, too. • Consider apple cider and applejack, brandy, Bourbon, Chambord, red or white wine, vermouth or a fortified wine such as port, Madeira or Lillet. Adding aromatics turns the usual jamlike cranberry sauce into more of a complex chutney. • Fresh chiles and fresh ginger bring sharpness and heat. Mince chiles and discard the seeds, or finely grate the ginger, then add to the pot along with the cranberries. • Sweet spices (cinnamon, clove, allspice) give a perfumed warmth. Stir in ground spices to taste at during the last minute or two of cooking. If you want to use whole spices, wrap them in cheese cloth so you'll be able to discard them easily later, and add them along with the cranberries to they have time to infuse. • Herbs like bay leaf and thyme can add a woodsy note. Wrap them in cheese cloth or tie them into a bundle with kitchen twine, and add them with the cranberries. Discard after cooking.• Freshly grated citrus zest lends brightness. Add them to taste after you've pulled the cranberry sauce off the heat.
REALLY SIMPLE CRANBERRY SAUCE
Making your own cranberry sauce is really easy, and you can do it a few days in advance. Plus, this one calls for only three ingredients
Provided by Sara Buenfeld
Time 15m
Number Of Ingredients 3
Steps:
- Tip 100g light muscovado sugar and 100ml orange juice into a pan, then bring to the boil.
- Stir in 250g fresh or frozen cranberries, then simmer until tender but still holding their shape - this will take about 5 mins if using frozen cranberries or 8-10 mins if using fresh.
- The sauce will thicken as it cools. Will keep in the fridge for 1 week. On the day, bring to room temperature before serving.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 56 calories, Carbohydrate 15 grams carbohydrates, Sugar 15 grams sugar, Sodium 0.01 milligram of sodium
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15 DELICIOUS THINGS TO DO WITH LEFTOVER CRANBERRY SAUCE
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Author Cathy Jacobs
- Slow Cooker Pulled Pork Barbecue. Leftover cranberry sauce adds a delightful kick of flavor to pulled pork. Simply add a cup to the slow cooker when assembling this easy recipe to produce tangy meat that you can pile onto sandwich buns along with creamy coleslaw and the barbecue sauce of your choice.
- Cranberry Orange Bread Pudding. Similar to classic bread pudding, but perfectly at home for a brunch, this cranberry orange bread pudding can be assembled and baked in about an hour with no need for soaking overnight.
- Easy Fruit Muffins. Fruity muffins are a breakfast on-the-go idea that both adults and kids can get behind. These baked treats begin with a boxed cake mix, but adding fruit and sour cream will make you think you're eating a muffin.
- Cranberry Cocktail Meatballs. Cranberry cocktail meatballs are always a popular appetizer at parties and potlucks. Seasoned meatballs are baked in the oven with a tangy and spicy cranberry-pineapple sauce.
- Slow Cooker Sweet and Sour Pork With Pineapple. Slow cooker sweet and sour pork is a classic combination of meat with pineapple and bell peppers in a tasty sauce.
- Raisin Spice Cake Recipe. This old-fashioned brown sugar spice cake with raisins is a classic tea-time treat. Add a cup of leftover cranberry sauce to the wet ingredients when preparing the cake batter for a tender snacking cake filled with great fruit flavor.
- Spicy Slow Cooker Chicken Wings. Cranberry hot wings are a cinch to prepare when done with a slow cooker. Simply replace the barbecue sauce in this recipe with leftover cranberry sauce.
- Fruited French Toast Casserole Recipe. This baked French toast casserole is an excellent make-ahead breakfast and is easily adaptable to including cranberry sauce.
- Thanksgiving Cuban Sandwich. This day-after-Thanksgiving Cuban sandwich uses all your holiday leftovers to create an over-the-top holiday version of the popular Latin sandwich.
- Warm Oatmeal Crisp With Fruit. We all love a good apple crisp, but how about a cranberry one? Whip up this quick and easy fruit dessert recipe in 30 minutes when unexpected company drops in at brunch or dinner.
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