Which port would go with some homemade pumpkin pie
Which port would go with some homemade pumpkin pie
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- RonnieRoots
- Fonseca 1980
- Posts: 1981
- Joined: 07:28 Thu 21 Jun 2007
- Location: Middle Earth
Re: Which port would go with some homemade pumpkin pie
Somehow, I immediately thought of Quinta da Casa Amarela white port, which is a lovely, medium-sweet white, with nice floral notes, good body, and a bit of age. I think it would be a lovely match.
- JacobH
- Quinta do Vesuvio 1994
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Re: Which port would go with some homemade pumpkin pie
I'm glad to hear this isn't completely dry; I speculatively bought some a couple of weeks ago and the bottle gives no indication as to what style of white it is!RonnieRoots wrote:Somehow, I immediately thought of Quinta da Casa Amarela white port, which is a lovely, medium-sweet white, with nice floral notes, good body, and a bit of age. I think it would be a lovely match.
Re: Which port would go with some homemade pumpkin pie
rozes 94 lbv!
i didn't add enough sugar with the pumpkin pie
but with a nice full bodied and very sweet rozes 94.. what a fantastic pairing, brings out the nutmeg!!
Gripe, why must lbv corks be so short...
i didn't add enough sugar with the pumpkin pie
but with a nice full bodied and very sweet rozes 94.. what a fantastic pairing, brings out the nutmeg!!
Gripe, why must lbv corks be so short...
Disclosure: Distributor of Quevedo wines and Quinta do Gomariz
Re: Which port would go with some homemade pumpkin pie
Do you have a recipe for pumpkin pie that uses the fresh flesh from the pumpkin? All the ones I have found use tinned pimpkin which seems to miss the point at this time of year!
Ben
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Vintage 1970 and now proud owner of my first ever 'half-century'!
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Vintage 1970 and now proud owner of my first ever 'half-century'!
Re: Which port would go with some homemade pumpkin pie
I kind of made it up, so ended up with not enough sugar.benread wrote:Do you have a recipe for pumpkin pie that uses the fresh flesh from the pumpkin? All the ones I have found use tinned pimpkin which seems to miss the point at this time of year!
Take 2 small pie pumpkins, they offer better pumpkin flavor and quarter them.
Remove all seeds, and apply cinnamon and bake in the oven at 350F for about an hour.
Remove the rind with a spoon, it'll just spoon right out.
Stick it in a blender with some liquid, I used 1/2 cup of skim milk (some people use condensed milk)
Add 1 cup of sugar ( I only put 1/2 cup and it was a mistake) + more sugar for personal taste.
1 nutmeg nut grated (comes out to about 3 teaspoons). 2 teaspoons of cinnamon. 1 teaspoon of crystalized ginger (optional).
Taste to make sure the flavor is what you like.
Typically I use 2 cups of pumpkin mash to 1 jumbo egg. I ended up w ith about 7 cups of pumpkin mash so i gave 3 away to neighbors.
you should get a semi watery pumpkin mash
Take a pie pan and I crushed a whole bunch of graham crackers in to cover the bottom pour mixture on top
bake at 425F first to sweat out some liquid for about 10 minutes, then lower to 300F and bake for about 45-60 minutes until a toothpick in the middle comes up clean. Let pie cool before eating, it'll be mushy otherwise but will firm up when cooled.
Disclosure: Distributor of Quevedo wines and Quinta do Gomariz
Re: Which port would go with some homemade pumpkin pie
How about a nice tawny?
Re: Which port would go with some homemade pumpkin pie
we s hall find out tonight!ajfeather wrote:How about a nice tawny?
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- uncle tom
- Dalva Golden White Colheita 1952
- Posts: 3559
- Joined: 22:43 Wed 20 Jun 2007
- Location: Near Saffron Walden, England
Re: Which port would go with some homemade pumpkin pie
1) Take a young pumpkin; slice and remove skin and pips
2) Steam for ten to fifteen minutes
3) Dress with a moderate amount of black pepper
4) Serve as a vegetable dish alongside a suitable meat dish - something based on steak mince works well
5) Although at odds with convention, a New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc works well with this
6) Close with an elegant 20yr; or Colheita.
7) Enjoy!
Tom
2) Steam for ten to fifteen minutes
3) Dress with a moderate amount of black pepper
4) Serve as a vegetable dish alongside a suitable meat dish - something based on steak mince works well
5) Although at odds with convention, a New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc works well with this
6) Close with an elegant 20yr; or Colheita.
7) Enjoy!
Tom
I may be drunk, Miss, but in the morning I shall be sober and you will still be ugly - W.S. Churchill
Re: Which port would go with some homemade pumpkin pie
uncle tom wrote:1) Take a young pumpkin; slice and remove skin and pips
2) Steam for ten to fifteen minutes
3) Dress with a moderate amount of black pepper
4) Serve as a vegetable dish alongside a suitable meat dish - something based on steak mince works well
5) Although at odds with convention, a New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc works well with this
6) Close with an elegant 20yr; or Colheita.
7) Enjoy!
Tom
Do you salt it before you steam it?
or are you going for a sweeter pumpkin?
Disclosure: Distributor of Quevedo wines and Quinta do Gomariz
- uncle tom
- Dalva Golden White Colheita 1952
- Posts: 3559
- Joined: 22:43 Wed 20 Jun 2007
- Location: Near Saffron Walden, England
Re: Which port would go with some homemade pumpkin pie
Personally, I don't put salt on anything - so up to you..Do you salt it before you steam it?
or are you going for a sweeter pumpkin?
I use regular small pumpkins, nothing special. You can also use hoary old beasts; and at this time of year, you may have no choice.
Tom
I may be drunk, Miss, but in the morning I shall be sober and you will still be ugly - W.S. Churchill