Re:Cream is thicker than blood: the rise and fall of the Dev...
by nsxwolf on Tuesday March 26, 2024 @02:07PM
(#39830919)
I can’t eat something named “clotted cream”.
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Re:Cream is thicker than blood: the rise and fall of the Dev...
by philk10 on Tuesday March 26, 2024 @02:17PM
(#39831039)
You're missing out then, it's delicious
Re:Cream is thicker than blood: the rise and fall of the Dev...
by Tokkemon on Tuesday March 26, 2024 @03:00PM
(#39831534)
Can confirm, we served this stuff in our short-lived tea shop in New York and it made a huge difference in the quality of the product.
Re:Cream is thicker than blood: the rise and fall of the Dev...
by daotoad on Tuesday March 26, 2024 @03:10PM
(#39831656)
Doesn't sound great, but it is delicious.
It's just cream that's been gently heated for an extended time to denature the proteins a bit. Not all that different in spirit from fresh cheeses (though cheesemakers denature the proteins by acidification or enzymatic methods).
Re:Cream is thicker than blood: the rise and fall of the Dev...
by thenewwazoo on Tuesday March 26, 2024 @04:56PM
(#39832749)
When I was a child in the 80s, my (Chinese) dad used to order "bean curd" in restaurants when we visited big city Chinese restaurants. I always found the name unappetizing in the extreme.
Today, of course, I love tofu.
Re:Cream is thicker than blood: the rise and fall of the Dev...
by KineticLensman on Tuesday March 26, 2024 @05:49PM
(#39833257)
It is perhaps for this reason that "black pudding" has the name that it does [0], rather than the more accurate "blood sausage"