Recipes from Sage House

Page 19

KAYA (COCONUT JAM) Instructions: 1. Beat egg yolks with a fork until the yolks are combined (but don’t beat them so much that they get foamy). 2. Heat coconut milk together with the chopped palm sugar, granulated sugar, pandan leaves, and salt in a double boiler or over a bain-marie. I always use a medium-size pot, filled with about 1 inch of gently simmering water, and place a heat-proof metal mixing bowl (e.g. stainless steel) over the pot. 3. Stir constantly with a rubber spatula as the coconut milk gets hotter. When the mixture comes to a boil (or at least nearly), remove the bain-marie (including the water pot) from the heat. 4. With a ladle, gradually (!) pour half of the hot coconut milk mixture (about 1/2 cup) into the egg yolks while constantly stirring the yolks. It is very important to do this slowly and while stirring, otherwise the yolks curdle easily. Also, if you remove the upper bowl from the bainmarie to pour the mixture, be careful not to get burnt, because the steam is very hot. That’s why I use a ladle. 5. Put the bain-marie with the remaining coconut milk back on the stove and gradually add the egg-milk mixture while stirring. 6. Stir until the mixture thickens, about 10 to 20 minutes, depending on the heat. Don’t cook it over high heat, as the yolks will curdle. The final texture should be custard-like, similar to that of lemon curd. The kaya will still get thicker once it cools. 7. Remove the pandan leaves and pour the kaya into clean jars. If you see any lumps or curdled egg, press the curd through a strainer first. 8. Keep coconut jam refrigerated and use within 1 week. *Note: If you can’t find light brown palm sugar, you can use 30 grams (3 tablespoons) dark brown palm sugar, or regular light/dark brown sugar instead.

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Laura’s Pecan Cookies, Amy Farranto

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pages 57-58

Beverages Homemade Bailey’s Irish Cream, Mike Morris

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pages 63-64

Harriet Beppler’s Mystery Chef Blueberry Pie, Karen Laun

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Spoon Filled Cookies, Sarah Grossman

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pages 59-60

Grandma Genevieve’s (Jenny) Cream Cheese Cookies, Scott Levine

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pages 53-54

Sufganiyot (Hanukkah donuts), Alexis Siemon

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pages 61-62

Garlic Pretzels, Mary Kate Murphy

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Sweets & Savories Adelaide Smith’s Banana Pudding, Kate Leboff

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pages 43-44

Dolores Bunker’s German Apple Pancakes, Jane Bunker

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Coconut Macaroons, Sarah Noell

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Poached Eggs, Mahinder Kingra

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pages 37-38

Chocolate Chip Cookies, Kim Schmelzinger

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Shakshuka, from Kitty Liu

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pages 39-40

Paprikás Csirke (Chicken Paprikash), David Mitchell Roasted Cauliflower Steak w/ Beetroot Hummus, Tomato Salad, and

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Pad Kee Mao (Drunken Noodles), Mia Renaud

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Chloe Chana (Chickpea Curry), Jim Lance

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pages 29-30

Mother’s Cheesy Clam Rolls, Ange Romeo-Hall

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pages 31-32

Entrees Chicken Salad a la Wegmans, Patrick Garrison

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Spinach Balls with Mustard Sauce, Michael McGandy

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Kaya (Coconut Jam), Jackie Teoh

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pages 19-20

Jennifer’s Nana’s Latkes, Jennifer Savran Kelly

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Salads & Soups Greek Orzo Lemon Chicken Soup, Jonathan Hall

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Grilled Fattoush with Halloumi and Eggplant, Karen Hwa

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Halloumi with Corn, Cherry Tomatoes, and Basil, Clare Jones

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