Similar Posts

Subscribe
Notify of
10 Answers
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
seizegott
1 year ago

I.d.R. boils the alcohol, but it comes to a lot and how long it cooked. For example, it was a goulash that was cooked with wine and stood on the stove after 2 hours, then is ok.

If it is now, for example a metaxas sauce that only simmered for 30 minutes, is surely still something in it.

JoachimQQ
1 year ago

If you just don’t like it, you don’t have to know everything or not.

JoachimQQ
1 year ago
Reply to  FelixM190

just drive normally 50 just say. If you stop. French nix german at a motorcyclist has worked it see Lifehack: French (youtube.com) then you will continue to drive with good luck πŸ˜€

JoachimQQ
1 year ago

doesn’t say it. You could have rented the car.

alarm67
1 year ago

When cooking with alcohol, the taste is preserved, but not the alcohol!

Tag: heat and evaporation 😜😁😎

alarm67
1 year ago
Reply to  FelixM190

Oh, man…

Read more and understand!

“In the example of the Bolognese sauce

Let’s take a popular dish:Spaghetti Bolognese. A recipe for four people requires a small glass of wine, we say, for the sake of simplicity, 100 milliliter wine, besides minced meat, vegetables, a can of tomatoes, broth. The proportion of wine in the sauce is therefore rather small. If the wine itself contains 12 percent alcohol, 12 milliliters of pure alcohol would be present in the whole sauce. That would be three milliliters per serving, and there’s nothing heated and boiled. If the sauce now melts open for two hours or longer, four percent of the alcohol originally used would still be present in the sauce after the invoice of the US researchers: 0.48 milliliters in total or 0.12 milliliters per person.

“Lastly, such low residual alcohol contents play no role,” says KΓΆlling-Paternoga. “They are in the area of what can be taken over natural food.” Kefir, for example, also bread or fruits and fruit juices, contain comparatively small amounts of alcohol due to natural fermentation processes, if not even more.”