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Post by NancyRogers on Dec 18, 2003 11:16:34 GMT -6
When a recipe calls for white wine, is there something else that can be used instead? Thanks much for all your hard work. Love, Nancy Pugh
Hi, Nancy!
I read somewhere (maybe on this list!) that you can use White Grape Juice as as substitute for white wine with good results. Nancy :-D
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Post by Chris in NM on Dec 19, 2003 8:09:32 GMT -6
Hi Nancy Pugh,
You can use either white grape juice or chicken broth in place of white wine. One of the members posted, some time back, a lot of substitutions for lots of ingredients, especially wines.
Chris in NM
P S I use wine when a recipe calls for it because I like the flavor it imparts. The alcohol itself cooks off and only a minute bit is left, if any. Wine is used mainly for deglazing a pan when cooking, in any case, so most of it is gone before you add other ingredients! One of the exceptions is Chicken Marsala. That is a yummy dish and one of our favorites!!!!
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Post by Savvy Hostess on Oct 4, 2005 14:10:00 GMT -6
I think it depends on what you're making. Non-alcoholic wine is a great option. You can also use lemon juice, but only half as much as recipe calls for of the wine. It's potent stuff!
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Post by whisperingpass on Oct 8, 2005 20:12:41 GMT -6
Alcohol Substitutes for Recipes
Here's a helpful list that suggests substitutes for a variety of alcoholic beverages. Quantities and substitutes vary, depending on the recipe used.
Amaretto: non-alcoholic almond extract; orgeat Italian soda syrup; or marzipan. Applejack or apple brandy: Unsweetened apple juice concentrate; apple juice; apple cider; or apple butter. Apricot brandy: Syrup from canned apricots in heavy syrup; or apricot preserves. Bourbon: Non-alcoholic vanilla extract. Champagne and other sparkling wines: Sparkling apple cider; sparkling cranberry juice; or sparkling grape juice. Cherry liqueur or brandy: Syrup from canned cherries in heavy syrup; Italian soda cherry syrup; or cherry preserves. Coffee liqueur or brandy: Espresso; non-alcoholic coffee extract; or coffee syrup. Creme de cacao: Powdered white chocolate mixed with water; non-alcoholic vanilla extract and powdered sugar. Creme de cassis: Black currant Italian soda syrup; or black currant jam. Creme de menthe: Mint Italian soda syrup; or non-alcoholic mint extract. Gewurztraminer: White grape juice mixed with lemon juice, water, and a pinch of powdered sugar. Licorice or anise flavored liqueur: Anise Italian soda syrup; or fennel. Mirin: White grape juice mixed with lemon juice or zest. Muscat: White grape juice mixed with water and powdered sugar Orange liqueur or brandy: Unsweetened orange juice concentrate; orange zest; orange juice; or marmalade. Peach brandy: Syrup from canned peaches in heavy syrup; or peach preserves. Peppermint schnapps: Mint Italian soda syrup; non-alcoholic mint extract; or mint leaves Port: Concord grape juice mixed with lime zest; or cranberry juice mixed with lemon juice Red wine: Grape juice; vegetable stock; cranberry juice; tomato juice; or concord grape jelly. Riesling: White grape juice mixed with water and a pinch of powdered sugar. Rum: Non-alcoholic vanilla or rum extract. Sherry: Apple cider; non-alcoholic vanilla extract; coffee; or coffee syrup. Vermouth: Apple cider; or apple juice mixed with lemon juice and water. Vodka: Water; apple cider or white grape juice mixed with lime juice. White wine: White grape juice; apple cider; apple juice; vegetable stock; or water.
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Post by Chris in NM on Oct 9, 2005 4:40:55 GMT -6
Thanks Lynn!
I am printing off your list of substitutions!
Chris
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Post by whisperingpass on Oct 21, 2005 22:31:16 GMT -6
You are most welcome Chris, glad to be of service. Lynn
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Post by elli443 on Oct 10, 2006 8:06:21 GMT -6
Apple juice is also a great substitute for white wine
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Post by biscuit on Aug 11, 2010 22:49:27 GMT -6
When a recipe calls for white wine, is there a substitute? Alcohol cooks out, but yes, there is an alternative! What I do is, use white grape juice. Some times club soda or 7UP. But for the perfect taste, some times White Grape Juice is the best option! The one I recommend for this purpose, is Welches' White Grape. John A. Long Chico, CA immpancakes@yahoo.com
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