bourbon
Recipes using bourbon
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Maple-Bacon Glazed Turkey with... -
Maple-Bourbon Glaze for... -
Bourbon Hot Toddy -
Bread Pudding with Bourbon Sauce -
Double Vanilla Bourbon Ice Cream -
Bittersweet ChocolateBourbon... -
Bourbon Sweet Potato and Apple... -
Baked Smithfield Ham with...
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Cornmeal Flapjacks with... -
Bourbon-and-Vanilla-Brined Pork... -
Bourbon-Chocolate Pecan Pie -
Hickory-Smoked Baby Back Ribs...
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Pumpkin-Pecan Cake with Brown... -
Bourbon Sweet Potato Pie -
Bourbon Pumpkin Tart with... -
Bourbon-Chocolate Mousse -
Bourbon-Glazed Brown Sugar... -
Bourbon & Brown Sugar Marinated... -
Bourbon Chocolate Cake -
Crown Roast of Pork with... -
Bourbon Balls -
Grilled Cinnamon-Sugar Bananas... -
Bourbon-Orange-Glazed Ham -
Pineapple-Bourbon Chutney -
Barbecue-Braised Bourbon Beef... -
Triple-Shot Eggnog -
Coffee-Toffee Pecan Pie -
That Horse Race Pie
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The Greenbrier's Mint Julep
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The Old Fashioned -
Maple-Roasted Carrots -
Crème Caramel
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Spicy Red-Eye Baked Beans -
Pear Raisin Pie
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Derby Day Mint Julep Cocktail
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Whisky Sauce
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Eggnog Crème Anglaise
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Cornmeal and Green Peppercorn...
what is it?
Bourbon whiskey, which gets its name from Bourbon County, Kentucky,where most bourbon is made, is distilled from a grain mash that's at least 51% corn (but usually 65% to 80%) and may also contain barley, rye, and sometimes wheat (as in Maker's Mark brand). The distilled liquor is then aged in new charred oak barrels from which it gets its color and smoky, caramelly undertones. It adds a special nuance to savory and sweet dishes alike, pairing particularly well with brown sugar, pecans, vanilla, chocolate, mint, apples, pears, peaches, ham, and pork. It's great in sauces, marinades, brines, glazes, cakes, pies, truffles, and cookies.
don't have it?
Dark rum or other whiskey.
how to choose:
Save expensive single-barrel bourbons like Blanton's or Eagle Rare and small-batch bourbons like Knob Creek or Basil Hayden's for sipping. For cooking, a regular bourbon such as Jim Beam, Wild Turkey, Old Crow, or Heaven Hill is fine.
how to store:
Even opened bourbon will keep almost indefinitely in a cool, dry place.






















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