Question is, which port should be sacrificed in the reduction?
I was thinking graham's 6 grape as I feel it's sweeter and lusher then most rubys.
KillerB wrote:Port reductions are sweet even if you use a drier style.
Glenn E. wrote:KillerB wrote:Port reductions are sweet even if you use a drier style.
That actually depends far more on what else you put in the sauce than the style of Port that you use. I make a very nice Port reduction that isn't sweet at all, though it is very rich and goes very nicely with a thick steak.
KillerB wrote:Glenn E. wrote:KillerB wrote:Port reductions are sweet even if you use a drier style.
That actually depends far more on what else you put in the sauce than the style of Port that you use. I make a very nice Port reduction that isn't sweet at all, though it is very rich and goes very nicely with a thick steak.
Really? I find my Port reductions to be very sweet. Oh well, must be doing something different from you.
g-man wrote:I deglaze once w ith beef stock actually
Get the reduction down till it's like thick syrup, deglaze with some beef stock, and reduce again.
angeleyes wrote:I tried a variation on a Forme of Cury recipe earlier this year using a port reduction. Dow's Trademark Finest Reserve. I had to add some sugar even after it had reduced a lot, perhaps the Dow style was the reason for that!
angeleyes wrote:Thought I'd use an impressive name! (even though rubies are fairly interchangable). Didn't get to drink as the builders stole it; was more bothered about the expensive Madeira they took
AHB wrote:angeleyes wrote:Thought I'd use an impressive name! (even though rubies are fairly interchangable). Didn't get to drink as the builders stole it; was more bothered about the expensive Madeira they took
Tell us what happened?
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