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Roman Lemonade
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A picture of Roman Lemonade.

Roman Lemonade

Tallior
Tallior @cheftalfenn
Sacramento California

This is an upgraded recipe to my original (quick version). It's more concentrated in flavor with bright citrus notes that will make this a memorable beverage for family gatherings or summer picnics.

The technique of using lemon peels in sugar dates back to Rome and is called "Oleo-Saccharum", meaning oil sugar and is a classic ingredient in many cocktails. Allowing the sugar to infuse for the shorter 5 hours will yield a subtler citrus flavor, while the longer 24 hours delivers peak zing. This ancient recipe was first listed as an ingredient as early as 1670. Yet today, most home cooks are unfamiliar with it. Myself included. But be prepared. There is a process and you will need to plan ahead. Though I promise you, it's worth the wait and extra effort.

Now this is a very basic recipe. But you can experiment with any type of citrus; oranges, grapefruits, limes, etc. You can even add a cup of diced fruit like peaches or cranberries during the seeping process. Even 1/2 cup of mint, hibiscus, violet or rosemary could be added for more earthy/floral tones. The combination possibilities are endless. I'd love to hear about any if you decide to try them. I'll update this recipe with my own combinations in the future.

This is an upgraded recipe to my original (quick version). It's more concentrated in flavor with bright citrus notes that will make this a memorable beverage for family gatherings or summer picnics.

The technique of using lemon peels in sugar dates back to Rome and is called "Oleo-Saccharum", meaning oil sugar and is a classic ingredient in many cocktails. Allowing the sugar to infuse for the shorter 5 hours will yield a subtler citrus flavor, while the longer 24 hours delivers peak zing. This ancient recipe was first listed as an ingredient as early as 1670. Yet today, most home cooks are unfamiliar with it. Myself included. But be prepared. There is a process and you will need to plan ahead. Though I promise you, it's worth the wait and extra effort.

Now this is a very basic recipe. But you can experiment with any type of citrus; oranges, grapefruits, limes, etc. You can even add a cup of diced fruit like peaches or cranberries during the seeping process. Even 1/2 cup of mint, hibiscus, violet or rosemary could be added for more earthy/floral tones. The combination possibilities are endless. I'd love to hear about any if you decide to try them. I'll update this recipe with my own combinations in the future.

Read more

Roman Lemonade

Tallior
Tallior @cheftalfenn
Sacramento California

This is an upgraded recipe to my original (quick version). It's more concentrated in flavor with bright citrus notes that will make this a memorable beverage for family gatherings or summer picnics.

The technique of using lemon peels in sugar dates back to Rome and is called "Oleo-Saccharum", meaning oil sugar and is a classic ingredient in many cocktails. Allowing the sugar to infuse for the shorter 5 hours will yield a subtler citrus flavor, while the longer 24 hours delivers peak zing. This ancient recipe was first listed as an ingredient as early as 1670. Yet today, most home cooks are unfamiliar with it. Myself included. But be prepared. There is a process and you will need to plan ahead. Though I promise you, it's worth the wait and extra effort.

Now this is a very basic recipe. But you can experiment with any type of citrus; oranges, grapefruits, limes, etc. You can even add a cup of diced fruit like peaches or cranberries during the seeping process. Even 1/2 cup of mint, hibiscus, violet or rosemary could be added for more earthy/floral tones. The combination possibilities are endless. I'd love to hear about any if you decide to try them. I'll update this recipe with my own combinations in the future.

This is an upgraded recipe to my original (quick version). It's more concentrated in flavor with bright citrus notes that will make this a memorable beverage for family gatherings or summer picnics.

The technique of using lemon peels in sugar dates back to Rome and is called "Oleo-Saccharum", meaning oil sugar and is a classic ingredient in many cocktails. Allowing the sugar to infuse for the shorter 5 hours will yield a subtler citrus flavor, while the longer 24 hours delivers peak zing. This ancient recipe was first listed as an ingredient as early as 1670. Yet today, most home cooks are unfamiliar with it. Myself included. But be prepared. There is a process and you will need to plan ahead. Though I promise you, it's worth the wait and extra effort.

Now this is a very basic recipe. But you can experiment with any type of citrus; oranges, grapefruits, limes, etc. You can even add a cup of diced fruit like peaches or cranberries during the seeping process. Even 1/2 cup of mint, hibiscus, violet or rosemary could be added for more earthy/floral tones. The combination possibilities are endless. I'd love to hear about any if you decide to try them. I'll update this recipe with my own combinations in the future.

Read more
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Ingredients

5 minutes
8 - 10 servings
  • 7lemons
  • 1 1/4 cupssugar
  • 1 tspsole water
  • 5 cupswater
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Steps

5 minutes
  1. 1

    Scrub the lemons in warm water and vinegar using a potato brush. This will remove any unwanted wax, pesticides and dirt from the rind.

  2. 2

    Peel the lemons, focusing on only the yellow part. But if you get some of the fibrous white bit, don't worry.

    A picture of step 2 of Roman Lemonade.
  3. 3

    Combine the peels and the sugar in a mixing bowl and toss together with a spoon.

    A picture of step 3 of Roman Lemonade.
  4. 4

    Cover the bowl and allow it to sit out overnight so the sugar can pull all that flavorful oil from the rinds.

    A picture of step 4 of Roman Lemonade.
  5. 5

    At your convenience, boil 5 cups of water. Turn off the heat and once the water has stopped boiling, add the lemon mixture. Be careful here. If you do not wait, exposing your lemons to high temperatures will turn their flavor bitter.

    A picture of step 5 of Roman Lemonade.
  6. 6

    Let the lemon rinds steep for 5 minutes, covered. Or until all the sugar has been dissolved.

    A picture of step 6 of Roman Lemonade.
  7. 7

    Pour the lemon syrup back into the mixing bowl through a mesh strainer.

    A picture of step 7 of Roman Lemonade.
  8. 8

    Cut the lemons from the prior day, in half and squeeze the juice into the mesh strainer to catch any seeds or pulp.

  9. 9

    Press all of the liquid through the mesh strainer using the back of a spoon.

    A picture of step 9 of Roman Lemonade.
  10. 10

    Once all the lemonade has been removed, discard the peels and pulp. I like to use my garbage disposal because the lemons make it smell really nice.

  11. 11

    Add a teaspoon of sole water to the lemonade. This will greatly enhance the flavor and sweetness while adding some healthy trace minerals to your drinks.

    A picture of step 11 of Roman Lemonade.
  12. 12

    Transfer the lemonade to a glass container, cover and set in the fridge to chill otherwise the warm lemonade will melt away all your ice.

    A picture of step 12 of Roman Lemonade.
  13. 13

    Fill a glass with ice then cover the ice with water so it fills half the glass. Then pour the lemonade to fill the rest of the glass and enjoy.

    A picture of step 13 of Roman Lemonade.
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Tallior
Tallior @cheftalfenn
on June 17, 2023 17:30
Sacramento California
Just a lover of real food with real ingredients 😉Recipes are under construction. Please bear with me while I remake, rephoto and update my delicious food sharing delights.
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Keywords

Lemon

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