Making these irresistible strips of joy can be a little arduous. You have to simmer them in water for 3 rounds of 10 mins each (replacing the water and rinsing the strips in between each round) and then simmer them in a simple syrup for 15 mins. This process is made infinitely faster with the use of a tea kettle. After you lay them out to cool, you dip them in chocolate and let the chocolate harden. All the work is definitely worth it. Promise.
Saturday, September 18, 2010
A trip to France with Orangettes
A pretty typical treat in France are pieces of candied orange peel dipped in dark chocolate called orangettes. I am not a huge fan of those chocolate oranges you get around Christmas time but the combination of dark chocolate and orange seems like such a luxurious combination that I had to give it another go. So, I decided to make these orangettes and let me tell you-- they are outta this world. A perfect combination of tart and sweet and elegant enough to share or present as gifts.

Making these irresistible strips of joy can be a little arduous. You have to simmer them in water for 3 rounds of 10 mins each (replacing the water and rinsing the strips in between each round) and then simmer them in a simple syrup for 15 mins. This process is made infinitely faster with the use of a tea kettle. After you lay them out to cool, you dip them in chocolate and let the chocolate harden. All the work is definitely worth it. Promise.
Making these irresistible strips of joy can be a little arduous. You have to simmer them in water for 3 rounds of 10 mins each (replacing the water and rinsing the strips in between each round) and then simmer them in a simple syrup for 15 mins. This process is made infinitely faster with the use of a tea kettle. After you lay them out to cool, you dip them in chocolate and let the chocolate harden. All the work is definitely worth it. Promise.
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