This is an area of food science that is alien to me.
Wheretofore would chip-shop batter come in this diagram?
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Smallbrainfield,
Tue 21 Feb 2012, 11:30,
archived)
That could conceivably be in the section labelled "roux"
although it also needs baking powder to make it all bobbly
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Photoshop Bitch 2014 edition,
Tue 21 Feb 2012, 11:33,
archived)
Flour and water with a few additives (bicard etc)
I might swap out the roux for it as you can make it with milk
Or I might just go and drink beer.
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Wildyles is back to rimming chimps,
Tue 21 Feb 2012, 11:33,
archived)
I've heard you can use beer in batter.
Perhaps you could combine the two? There's nothing finer than cooking which involves alcohol as you can drink the bits you don't use.
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Smallbrainfield,
Tue 21 Feb 2012, 11:37,
archived)
Yes, or you can not use it and drink all of it
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Photoshop Bitch 2014 edition,
Tue 21 Feb 2012, 11:38,
archived)
Batter is the same as pancakes
or Yorkshire puds
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emvee cruor deo cruoris,
Tue 21 Feb 2012, 11:40,
archived)
Truly a miracle food.
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Smallbrainfield,
Tue 21 Feb 2012, 11:43,
archived)
man batter is the same as runny egg whites
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Ham o' Shatner -.-- --- ..- .-. / .- .-.. .-.. / --. .- -.--,
Tue 21 Feb 2012, 11:47,
archived)