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A typical primary mash ingredient is grain that has been malted. Modern-day malt recipes generally consist of a large percentage of a light malt and, optionally, smaller percentages of more flavorful or highly colored types of malt. The former is called "base malt"; the latter is known as "specialty malts".
A close-up view of grains steeping in warm water during the mashing stage of brewing. In brewing and distilling, mashing is the process of combining ground grain – malted barley and sometimes supplementary grains such as corn, sorghum, rye, or wheat (known as the "grain bill") – with water and then heating the mixture.
It contains corn, green bell pepper, onion, and sometimes garlic, celery, okra, and tomato. The ingredients are braised in a pot. The ingredients are braised in a pot. Historically bacon grease was used for the braising stage, although various combinations of oil , butter , or cream may be substituted.
The Story of Corn. New York: Knopf. p. 231. ISBN 0-394-57805-8. "American Civil War Recipes and Cooking". AmericanCivilWar.com. 15 May 2009; Willie Crawford (17 December 2002). "More Soulful Recipes". The Chitterling Site. Archived from the original on 3 January 2010
Cornmeal – Meal (coarse flour) ground from dried corn; Corn oil – Oil from the seeds of corn; Corn starch – Starch derived from corn (maize) grain; Corn steep liquor – By-product of corn wet-milling; Corn syrup – Syrup made from corn used as food additive Glucose syrup – Syrup made from the hydrolysis of starch
Glucose syrup on a black surface. Glucose syrup, also known as confectioner's glucose, is a syrup made from the hydrolysis of starch. Glucose is a sugar. Maize (corn) is commonly used as the source of the starch in the US, in which case the syrup is called "corn syrup", but glucose syrup is also made from potatoes and wheat, and less often from barley, rice and cassava.
As a batter for a fried food, such as corn dogs [66] [67] Made into bread, as in corn fritters, cornbread, hushpuppies, jonnycakes, or spoonbread [68] [69] [70] As breading for fried or baked foods, such as fried fish [71], fried oysters [72], or fried frog legs [73] As a breakfast cereal ingredient [citation needed]
By using β-amylase or fungal α-amylase, glucose syrups containing over 50% maltose, or even over 70% maltose (extra-high-maltose syrup) can be produced. [6] p. 465 This is possible because these enzymes remove two glucose units, that is, one maltose molecule at a time, from the end of the starch molecule.