Carrot and Raisin Biscotti

Last post 11-05-2004 12:13 PM by cooknchic. 14 replies.
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  • 10-31-2004 10:48 AM

    Carrot and Raisin Biscotti

    Anyone have a recipe for the above?

    THANKS.
  • 10-31-2004 3:59 PM In reply to

    RE: Carrot and Raisin Biscotti

  • 10-31-2004 4:03 PM In reply to

    RE: Carrot and Raisin Biscotti

    Momladybug:

    Do you have a recipe? :)

  • 10-31-2004 4:35 PM In reply to

    RE: Carrot and Raisin Biscotti

    No I don't. Have been waiting for one gail☺☼
  • 10-31-2004 4:50 PM In reply to

    RE: Carrot and Raisin Biscotti

    Ok.

    Sorry to disappoint you.

    Any other place we can look for it?

    Thanks for replying.
  • 10-31-2004 6:22 PM In reply to

    RE: Carrot and Raisin Biscotti

    I couldn't find a recipe for carrot raisen but found one for raisen. It might work if you shredded and chopped about 1/3 cup of carrots and tried that. I found this on dog pile.gail
  • 10-31-2004 6:23 PM In reply to

    RE: Carrot and Raisin Biscotti

    Thanks.
  • 10-31-2004 6:26 PM In reply to

    RE: Carrot and Raisin Biscotti

    Almond-Raisin Biscotti
    ======================

    3 lg Eggs Separated
    1 1/2 c. sugar
    1/3 c. (5 1/3 Tablespoons) Butter, melted and cooled
    1 c. Lightly Toasted And Coarsely Chopped Almonds
    1/2 c. Raisins, plumped (see note)
    2 T. Chopped Candied Orange Peel -OR- 3 T. grated Orange Zest
    3 1/2 c. Unbleached All-Purpose flour
    1 1/2 t. Baking Powder

    Preheat the oven to 325 degrees Fahrenheit. Butter a baking sheet or line it
    with parchment.

    In a large bowl, beat the egg yolks with 3/4 cup of the sugar until light and
    the sugar is dissolved. Stir in the melted butter, almonds, raisins and orange
    peel.

    In a separate bowl, beat the egg whites until they just begin to form peaks and
    gradually beat in the remaining 3/4 cup sugar until the whites form stiff peaks.

    Sift the flour and baking powder together. Fold in 1/3 of the flour mixture into
    the yolks; then fold 1/3 of the egg whites in. Repeat, alternating, until well
    combined. The dough will be firm and slightly sticky. If the dough is too soft,
    add more flour.

    With floured hands, divide the dough into two logs approximately 1 1/2 inches
    wide. Arrange the logs on the prepared baking sheet and bake for 20-25 minutes
    or until they are lightly brown and firm to the touch. Remove from the oven and
    set the baking sheet on a rack for 10 minutes.

    On a cutting board, cut the logs on a diagonal into slices 1/2 inch wide. Return
    the slices to the baking sheet and bake for 5-7 minutes on each side or until the
    biscotti are very lightly browned and crisp. Cool on racks and store in airtight
    containers.

    Yield: About 36 biscotti

    NOTE: Plump raisins in 2/3 c. fruity white wine such as Reisling or
    Gewurtzraminer; drain.
    Here is the recipe. I forgot to post it. Try the copped carrots with this.gail
  • 10-31-2004 6:36 PM In reply to

    RE: Carrot and Raisin Biscotti

    Not a problem. I just figured you wanted me to go to dogpile and find it.

    THANKS for posting the recipe.

  • 10-31-2004 7:01 PM In reply to

    RE: Carrot and Raisin Biscotti

    I tried goole first which is the first place I look when I don't have a lot to go on. There was those magic words carrot raisin but didn't go very far.
    I have trid other types of recipe just by adding a little of this or that and they have worked out ok. So hope this works. Am doing the applesauce cake or bread tomorrow. I have to have someone here when I bake. Handling those hot pans from the oven is a problem for me. Unless I use the toaster oven. gail ☺
  • 11-01-2004 11:38 AM In reply to

    RE: Carrot and Raisin Biscotti

  • 11-05-2004 12:26 AM In reply to

    RE: Carrot and Raisin Biscotti

    Mom-bug--
    What could be used to soak the raisins in if you don't use wine. I have never cooked with wine as we don't drink it and I figure I would never get the rest used if I bought any. Wondered if any kind of juice would work? The alcohol cooks out anyway, from what I've been told. Would white grape juice work?
    Graysie
  • 11-05-2004 10:48 AM In reply to

    RE: Carrot and Raisin Biscotti

    Graysie~You could use Orange juice, or white grape juice, but you may have a residual taste of that grape flavor that you probably wouldn't want in the cookie. You can also just plump raisins in water.

    The other option is that you can freeze leftover wine to cook with at a later date! Alcohol does cook off, so that is true.

    Amy
  • 11-05-2004 11:33 AM In reply to

    RE: Carrot and Raisin Biscotti

    I would use water. You can make carrot juice if you have a juicer or you can buy it. I don't use wine either. L had a friend that could taste wine in cooked dishes. She was told that it didn't all cook out.gail☺
  • 11-05-2004 12:13 PM In reply to

    RE: Carrot and Raisin Biscotti

    Well, the point of the recipe suggesting to soak the raisins in wine is to impart a bit more flavor, so the cookies would have a bit of that flavor. Cooking alcohol actually intensifies it's flavor; cooking off means only that the effects of the alcohol wouldn't be incurred the same as if you drank. It doesn't mean that you won't have the flavor of it....That's why I wouldn't use grape juice, as you might have a bit of that flavor leftover and I wouldn't want that in that cookie....
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