enow.com Web Search

Search results

  1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
  2. substitutions - Substitute for marjoram - Seasoned Advice

    cooking.stackexchange.com/questions/11543

    Marjoram is a type of Oregano, or rather it is from the Origanum family (origanum majorana, oregano is origanum vulgare). So oregano makes the closest substitute I find, though it is stronger, so use less, oregano is often called wild marjoram.

  3. substitutions - Marjoram substitute - Seasoned Advice

    cooking.stackexchange.com/questions/105105/marjoram-substitute

    See Substitute for marjoram - which says you can substitute oregano. The thing is, that Mexican oregano isn't actually oregano at all, but a completely unrelated plant that tastes a bit like oregano… though not enough to actually be confused if you have them side by side.

  4. Substitution for marjoram in beef birria - Seasoned Advice

    cooking.stackexchange.com/questions/94908/substitution-for...

    Substitute for marjoram (5 answers) Closed 5 years ago. What can you use in place of marjoram when cooking ...

  5. sprig of thyme dry substitute ratio - Seasoned Advice

    cooking.stackexchange.com/questions/29853

    Using the typical ratio of 1/3 unit dried to substitute for 1 unit of fresh herbs, you would then want about a teaspoon for dried thyme. Thyme--or herbs and sprices in general--usually does not contribute to the chemistry of a recipe, just to its flavor profile, so you can adjust the amount as you desire to match your personal preference.

  6. There is no substitute for salt. Sorry. It has effects on the tastebuds and the body that cannot be replicated. However! They can be approached to a degree that most people will find interchangeable. Acids can mimic the flavour-enhancing qualities of salt in a big way. The more acid you have in a dish, the less salt you will need.

  7. When, if ever, are dried herbs preferable to fresh herbs?

    cooking.stackexchange.com/questions/164/when-if-ever-are...

    If you are going to substitute, you'll need to add more (typically about 3x as much, as the dry is usually more concentrated), and you'll want to add it late in the cooking process, while dry herbs are usually added early. One exception to the rule is bay leaves -- you'll still need to add them early, and you'll want to reduce the number.

  8. How much dried herb to use when substituting for fresh herbs?

    cooking.stackexchange.com/questions/11771

    sprig of thyme dry substitute ratio. 5. Convert fresh basil leaves to a dry measurement. 5.

  9. substitutions - Substitute for blood? - Seasoned Advice

    cooking.stackexchange.com/questions/105704

    A substitute would depend on the recipe. But the acidity of red wine is very much not what blood would contribute to a dish. If the binding properties are to be ignored, think “beets plus sautéed mushrooms”, as a very, very vague flavor approximation.

  10. Similar cheeses to Queso fresco in Belgium? - Seasoned Advice

    cooking.stackexchange.com/questions/78065/similar-cheeses...

    I would say: soft cheeses, like here is a easy way to make instant cheese: 16oz. Cup organic farm milk, 4 oz. White.

  11. substitutions - Substitute directory? - Seasoned Advice

    cooking.stackexchange.com/questions/59166

    Marjoram substitute. 7. Substitute for blood? 6. Turkish substitute for Mascarpone? 32. Substitute for ...