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Forum
-> Miscellaneous
artsy
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Fri, Nov 24 2017, 3:28 pm
I have used I think Cortland and McIntosh but they are softish before cooking and I don't know if they are best for compote. How do I know what is best based on flavor (sweetness) and texture? Or is one most economical?
I have made compote two weeks in a row and feel like the type of apple does make a difference just don't know which one is best??
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ra_mom
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Sat, Nov 25 2017, 6:45 pm
Extra large (sometimes called extra fancy) Cortland apples. They should not be soft before cooking. Only buy firm ones.
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thunderstorm
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Sat, Nov 25 2017, 6:49 pm
ra_mom wrote: | Extra large (sometimes called extra fancy) Cortland apples. They should not be soft before cooking. Only buy firm ones. |
Yup. This.
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N'sMom
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Sat, Nov 25 2017, 7:08 pm
If you are using only one kind get cortlandts, as everyone says. But once a year, for pesach, I go to the farmer's market and get a mix of every kind they have and that is really amazing. I find that gives the compote a real complexity. Sweet, tart, flowery, caramel'y.... Really yummy!
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allthingsblue
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Sat, Nov 25 2017, 10:46 pm
I use gala. They make the compote very sweet!
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