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Fruit Couli
Many thanks
Comments
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I make fruit couli by putting the fruit into the food processor with a small amount of icing sugar and blitzing it then put it through a strainer to get any pips out.
Never tried using them as drinks so cannot comment on that.
Living in the sunny? Midlands, where the pork pies come from:
saving for a trip to Florida and NYC Spring 2008
Total so far £14.00!!0 -
Is a couli the same as a fruit puree? Is it a slightly runnier version?
Sorry if I'm going off at a tangent here but I have home made fruit puree on my cereal every morning & I just cook the fruit - my favourite is a mixture of eating apples, pears & dried apricots - in a VERY little water
then blitz it. It doesn't need any sugar & it's delicious, I vary the fruit sometimes depending on what comes in my weekly fruit box, last week I used a punnet of goosberries with the dried apricots but that DID need sweetening.0 -
Puree is cooked, couli is uncooked fruit.
Living in the sunny? Midlands, where the pork pies come from:
saving for a trip to Florida and NYC Spring 2008
Total so far £14.00!!0 -
So, it would be a puree that I want then as I don't really want to add sugar if possible.0
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Not suitable for your breakfast waffles, but a lovely coulis is blend your fruit (i use a stick blender) and then add a splash of white wine, its lovely!!!!!0
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couli is easy to make as others have said, but if you try and top it with water for cordial it goes all bitty and gets a sort of froth on top. Have you tried mashing banana with either honey and/or peanut butter on the waffles?Jane
ENDIS. Employed, no disposable income or savings!0 -
recovering_spendaholic wrote:couli is easy to make as others have said, but if you try and top it with water for cordial it goes all bitty and gets a sort of froth on top. Have you tried mashing banana with either honey and/or peanut butter on the waffles?
They won't touch fruit on waffles for some reason. They prefer to have it in a separate bowl.:rolleyes:0 -
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