Brandy, Orange

The Queen Cookery Books. No.3. Pickle... · S. Beaty-Pownall · 1902
Source
The Queen Cookery Books. No.3. Pickles and Preservatives
Status
success · extracted 11 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (7)
alternative method
Instructions (13)
  1. Slice three Seville oranges into a jar.
  2. Pour a bottle of brandy on them.
  3. Let them stand for six weeks, closely covered.
  4. Strain, bottle, and cork down closely.
Thrifty house-wives' variation
  1. Put the oranges in whole and let them stand two months.
  2. When the liqueur is strained off, the oranges are candied and used for dessert.
  3. Note: This liqueur is not so good.
Alternative recipe
  1. Pare the rind very thinly from eight Seville oranges and eight lemons.
  2. Put them into a jar with a gallon of good brandy.
  3. Make a syrup with eight pounds of loaf sugar and three or four pints of water.
  4. Pour this boiling on to the peel, &c.
  5. Let it all stand forty-eight hours, stirring it constantly.
  6. Strain and bottle off into pint bottles.
Original Text
Brandy, Orange.—Slice three Seville oranges into a jar, pour a bottle of brandy on them and let them stand for six weeks, closely covered; then strain, bottle, and cork down closely. (Some thrifty house-wives put the oranges in whole and let them stand two months; then, when the liqueur is strained off, the oranges are candied and used for dessert. But this liqueur is not so good.) Or: Pare the rind very thinly from eight Seville oranges and eight lemons, put them into a jar with a gallon of good brandy; make a syrup with eight pounds of loaf sugar and three or four pints of water, and pour this boiling on to the peel, &c. Let it all stand forty-eight hours, stirring it constantly, then strain and bottle off into pint bottles. (This is an old family recipe.)
Notes