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Signing UpStep 1Ingredients
1/4 cup milk
1.5 oz bourbon
1 heaping tablespoon powdered sugar
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
ground nutmeg
Ice
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eggs (I forget how many I used - 4 sticks in my mind for some reason)
3 cups of whole milk
nutmeg,
And another thing I can not remember....
Then I blended it well, chilled for a while, then enjoyed the whole thing myself....
I'm sorry, I wish I had more details....
Guess I need to head to the kitchen & start experimenting...
I love and hate this time of year(Christmas). It's time to reflect on years passed and hope for better ones.
Thanks for the recipe and let's hope we all have a better year to come..
eggnog
I happily ingest raw eggnog and cookiedough. It's not a daily occurrence, so I'm not particularly worried.
That said, I have gotten salmonella from improperly handled buffet smoked salmon - was absolutely foul. I lost >10 lbs water weight in a couple of days.
Here's a link.
I just whipped up a batch a minute ago. I used this handy trick:
http://www.instructables.com/file/FW0G04RFG9OH4UO/
I've got an oster brand blender.
Put the eggs in a pot of water and bring the temperature to ~145-150 degrees Fahrenheit and maintain at that temperature for 4-5 minutes. you'll want to watch carefully and use a thermometer to ensure you reach this temperature without exceeding it (egg whites will coagulate just above these temperatures).
That method does skirt the risk of cooking the egg, or at the very least thickening it somewhat, so there is a longer alternative. You can use the same method at a lower temperature of 130 degrees Fahrenheit but you will need to increase the time to 45 minutes. Unless you're making a big batch of pasteurized eggs this seems uneconomical and time consuming, but there is less risk of cooking the egg.
I should also point out that drinkable alcohol WILL NOT kill salmonella.
And, you could always just use one of the custard style eggnog recipes that cook the egg with milk at 160 degrees.
Finally, salmonella isn't as common from eggs (here in the U.S.) as the media would have us believe, its the raw poultry meat you need to be careful with. I've used raw unpasteurized eggs in all kinds of applications with no ill effects, just refrain from giving any to those with weaker immune systems e.g. old folks, young children, people infected with immunosuppressive diseases, etc.