Second Batch

1½ pounds sugar.

1½ pounds glucose.

½ pint water.

Set on the fire, stir until it boils, wash down sides of the kettle,

put in the thermometer and cook to 258. Take out the thermometer

quickly and get off the fire, as directed in the first batch, and

immediately pour slowly into the first batch with the eggs, stirring

the egg batch continually, and it does not hurt to scrape out the

kettle a little in this last batch. Now beat the batch until it begins

to get a little stiff, then add a good tablespoon of vanilla flavor;

keep beating until it gets pretty thick and then add about one and

one-half pounds of English walnuts, candied cherries and pineapple

cut fine, or just walnuts alone. Mix through well and scrape out of

the kettle into a small bucket or a deep bread pan, which has been

previously lined with rice paper. This paper need not be taken off but

can be eaten right with the candy. After it has stood for a few hours

it may be cut up as desired. If your batch is a little too dry, but not

too hard, add a trifle more glucose than the recipe calls for, the next

time. Keep this in a crock, with a damp cloth on top of the crock, and

it will stay fresh a long time. This is an elegant piece, when coated

in chocolate.

The Art of Home Candy Making, with Illustrations · 第 77 / 161 题