posted by
mitchy at 06:43pm on 18/12/2005
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
So I don't drink wine (apart from champagne but that's a whole nother story), so I never buy it or have it in the house and I know notheeeeng about wines. So whenever I come across a recipe that wants a glass or more of wine or whatever, I'm lost. What sort of wine? Will any old wine do for cooking? Or should you get a decent quality wine? And if so, can I get it in quantities small enough so that I'm not left with a bottle of the stuff that I'll never drink? Any thoughts appreciated :)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
Theoretically the better the wine, the better the outcome, but if you're just looking for something to throw in stew, sauces or that kind of thing, these are what you need.
(no subject)
(no subject)
Those cans are so useful and the quality isn't bad at all.
(no subject)
On the other hand if you get something good then not only can you have a glass of it with your food but you can have a drink of it while cooking your food and hell you might as well finish it off after you've eaten :-)
I say you should teach yourself to like wine and your problems will be solved (although you may gain other problems).
As to the sort it depends on what you are cooking but mostly a good strong red 'cause there is usually no point in getting anything subtle.
Have you any recipe in mind?
- Titus
(no subject)
As I've replied above, I'm thinking mostly for sauces or stews, so the cans sound like a terrific compromise.
Thanks for the answer! Isn't it about time you got an LJ? :D
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
I thought that was just a phrase used to describe wine you get that tastes really, really bad!
Must get some and save it for guests I want to get rid of.
- Titus.
(no subject)
(no subject)