There are always loads of recipes I'd like to try but lose them before I do. This is where I can record recipes I find interesting and keep notes on my experiments with them.

I have a system that I've adopted for working through recipes:

1 - New recipes are saved to the Experimental Mouffette and is labeled : Untested
2 - As I'm working out the changes I'd like to make (if any) it is labeled : Testing
3 - Once I think I've got the correct formula it is labeled : Test 1
4 - IF I am able to reproduce the effect a second time it is labeled : Test 2 - if I am not able to reproduce the effect, it remains Test 1
5 - The same process as step 4 is used to graduate it to Test 3
6 - Once I have been able to reproduce the effect successfully 3 times, it graduates to my main blog, La Mouffette Gourmande

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Thursday, July 23, 2020

Isinglass information

There are many older recipes that require 'isinglass'. Luckily, one can find some at a local home brewery or winery store (I hope, I still have to go see). A simple search helped me find a great site called Food Hacks that gave me what looks like a pretty concise rundown; it's where I discovered that I can still buy the stuff.
Basically isinglass is what was replaced by gelatines and is still used for 'fining' or clarifying alcohols during the brewing process. Hence, the reason why the Food Hacks article is titled: Isinglass (Or Why Your Guinness Has Fish in It)

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