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  5. Bread Pudding by Claude

Bread Pudding by Claude

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  • C calldoctoday

    Chef I have never tried that either, but it sounds good. All I have ever used is the Rum if I remember correctly Although I may have tried some Amaretto at some point in time.

    B Offline
    B Offline
    bocephus
    Team Orange Power User Canning Masterbuilt Veteran
    wrote on last edited by
    #26

    calldoctoday Amaretto does sound good in bread pudding.

    1 Reply Last reply
    0
    • Dr_PainD Offline
      Dr_PainD Offline
      Dr_Pain
      Sous Vide Dry Cured Sausage Traeger Team Blue
      wrote on last edited by
      #27

      Dang… A lot of good and interesting suggestions! I do love Cognac, Amaretto, and never had Apple Jack but…

      1 Reply Last reply
      0
      • Dr_PainD Dr_Pain

        zbigjeff said in Bread Pudding by Claude:

        Dr_Pain Bookmarked. Have to make hot onion dip tomorrow for a 65 person clambake over my bud’s sister’s house this weekend and start marinating the chickens. It will be a week. Can’t wait to try your creation.

        Hot onion dip??? I’m not sure I ever had that unless I had it under a different name. Might have to research unless you want to share the recipe

        zbigjeffZ Offline
        zbigjeffZ Offline
        zbigjeff
        Sous Vide Team Blue Power User Regular Contributors Cast Iron
        wrote on last edited by zbigjeff
        #28

        Dr_Pain I will also place in “recipes”.
        Hot Onion Dip (My version)
        3-8 oz very soft cream cheese bars
        1 cup high grade mayo like Hellman’s
        1 cup sour cream
        1.5-2 cups of diced sweet onion (2 medium sized)
        1 cup caramelized onion (if you don’t have, it’s not necessary. But thought it would add more taste and had them onhand.)
        2 cups of high level shredded parmesan (between 6-8 ozs) (set about an ounce to the side for a dusting on top before placing in oven.
        1 cup of white shredded cheddar (about 4 ozs)
        2 tablespoons of a hot sauce( I used Franks’s because it’s for a group)
        2 tablespoons of Worcestershire
        2 tablespoons of granulated garlic
        3-4 teaspoons of freshly ground black pepper. If you like pepper, add more.

        Directions:

        1. Place all (except the parm that will be used for dusting) into a mixing bowl and thoroughly combine.
        2. Dump everything into a baking dish/crockpot insert or any oven proof vessel that will accept the quantity (probably 2 quart vessel) and then even it out.
        3. Dust the top with the reserved parm.
        4. Place into a 325-350 oven for around 35-60 mins. The mixture should be bubbly and darkened (mid-browned). The minutes of cooking may need to be adjusted due to the depth of your vessel. Note: You could place it in a 375-400 oven. But, you really have to watch it for “breaking the cheese”/force it to separate and that would not be good.
        5. Remove from oven and let rest for 5-10. Serve with any sturdy chip, sturdy vegetables, sliced apples or cucumber. I’m only using chips because it will be outside. Made a double batch that I cooked in a 4 quart crockpot insert.
        6. Non cooking time for one batch is about 15 mins (20 mins if sipping wine or cocktails during the process). Can be made up days ahead and then cooked just before serving.
          Hot Onion Dip Reduced.jpg
        Dr_PainD Bob StehlikB cdavisC GWG8541G SurgS 5 Replies Last reply
        2
        • zbigjeffZ zbigjeff

          Dr_Pain I will also place in “recipes”.
          Hot Onion Dip (My version)
          3-8 oz very soft cream cheese bars
          1 cup high grade mayo like Hellman’s
          1 cup sour cream
          1.5-2 cups of diced sweet onion (2 medium sized)
          1 cup caramelized onion (if you don’t have, it’s not necessary. But thought it would add more taste and had them onhand.)
          2 cups of high level shredded parmesan (between 6-8 ozs) (set about an ounce to the side for a dusting on top before placing in oven.
          1 cup of white shredded cheddar (about 4 ozs)
          2 tablespoons of a hot sauce( I used Franks’s because it’s for a group)
          2 tablespoons of Worcestershire
          2 tablespoons of granulated garlic
          3-4 teaspoons of freshly ground black pepper. If you like pepper, add more.

          Directions:

          1. Place all (except the parm that will be used for dusting) into a mixing bowl and thoroughly combine.
          2. Dump everything into a baking dish/crockpot insert or any oven proof vessel that will accept the quantity (probably 2 quart vessel) and then even it out.
          3. Dust the top with the reserved parm.
          4. Place into a 325-350 oven for around 35-60 mins. The mixture should be bubbly and darkened (mid-browned). The minutes of cooking may need to be adjusted due to the depth of your vessel. Note: You could place it in a 375-400 oven. But, you really have to watch it for “breaking the cheese”/force it to separate and that would not be good.
          5. Remove from oven and let rest for 5-10. Serve with any sturdy chip, sturdy vegetables, sliced apples or cucumber. I’m only using chips because it will be outside. Made a double batch that I cooked in a 4 quart crockpot insert.
          6. Non cooking time for one batch is about 15 mins (20 mins if sipping wine or cocktails during the process). Can be made up days ahead and then cooked just before serving.
            Hot Onion Dip Reduced.jpg
          Dr_PainD Offline
          Dr_PainD Offline
          Dr_Pain
          Sous Vide Dry Cured Sausage Traeger Team Blue
          wrote on last edited by
          #29

          zbigjeff said in Bread Pudding by Claude:

          Dr_Pain I will also place in “recipes”.
          Hot Onion Dip (My version)
          3-8 oz very soft cream cheese bars
          1 cup high grade mayo like Hellman’s
          1 cup sour cream
          1.5-2 cups of diced sweet onion (2 medium sized)
          1 cup caramelized onion (if you don’t have, it’s not necessary. But thought it would add more taste and had them onhand.)
          2 cups of high level shredded parmesan (between 6-8 ozs) (set about an ounce to the side for a dusting on top before placing in oven.
          1 cup of white shredded cheddar (about 4 ozs)
          2 tablespoons of a hot sauce( I used Franks’s because it’s for a group)
          2 tablespoons of Worcestershire
          2 tablespoons of granulated garlic
          3-4 teaspoons of freshly ground black pepper. If you like pepper, add more.

          Directions:

          1. Place all (except the parm that will be used for dusting) into a mixing bowl and thoroughly combine.
          2. Dump everything into a baking dish/crockpot insert or any oven proof vessel that will accept the quantity (probably 2 quart vessel) and then even it out.
          3. Dust the top with the reserved parm.
          4. Place into a 325-350 oven for around 35-60 mins. The mixture should be bubbly and darkened (mid-browned). The minutes of cooking may need to be adjusted due to the depth of your vessel. Note: You could place it in a 375-400 oven. But, you really have to watch it for “breaking the cheese”/force it to separate and that would not be good.
          5. Remove from oven and let rest for 5-10. Serve with any sturdy chip, sturdy vegetables, sliced apples or cucumber. I’m only using chips because it will be outside. Made a double batch that I cooked in a 4 quart crockpot insert.
          6. Non cooking time for one batch is about 15 mins (20 mins if sipping wine or cocktails during the process). Can be made up days ahead and then cooked just before serving.

          Good gravy!!! I am reading this and drooling. Thanks for sharing

          zbigjeffZ 1 Reply Last reply
          1
          • G Offline
            G Offline
            gus4416
            Team Blue
            wrote on last edited by
            #30

            I get fat looking at the pictures

            Dr_PainD 1 Reply Last reply
            1
            • zbigjeffZ zbigjeff

              Dr_Pain I will also place in “recipes”.
              Hot Onion Dip (My version)
              3-8 oz very soft cream cheese bars
              1 cup high grade mayo like Hellman’s
              1 cup sour cream
              1.5-2 cups of diced sweet onion (2 medium sized)
              1 cup caramelized onion (if you don’t have, it’s not necessary. But thought it would add more taste and had them onhand.)
              2 cups of high level shredded parmesan (between 6-8 ozs) (set about an ounce to the side for a dusting on top before placing in oven.
              1 cup of white shredded cheddar (about 4 ozs)
              2 tablespoons of a hot sauce( I used Franks’s because it’s for a group)
              2 tablespoons of Worcestershire
              2 tablespoons of granulated garlic
              3-4 teaspoons of freshly ground black pepper. If you like pepper, add more.

              Directions:

              1. Place all (except the parm that will be used for dusting) into a mixing bowl and thoroughly combine.
              2. Dump everything into a baking dish/crockpot insert or any oven proof vessel that will accept the quantity (probably 2 quart vessel) and then even it out.
              3. Dust the top with the reserved parm.
              4. Place into a 325-350 oven for around 35-60 mins. The mixture should be bubbly and darkened (mid-browned). The minutes of cooking may need to be adjusted due to the depth of your vessel. Note: You could place it in a 375-400 oven. But, you really have to watch it for “breaking the cheese”/force it to separate and that would not be good.
              5. Remove from oven and let rest for 5-10. Serve with any sturdy chip, sturdy vegetables, sliced apples or cucumber. I’m only using chips because it will be outside. Made a double batch that I cooked in a 4 quart crockpot insert.
              6. Non cooking time for one batch is about 15 mins (20 mins if sipping wine or cocktails during the process). Can be made up days ahead and then cooked just before serving.
                Hot Onion Dip Reduced.jpg
              Bob StehlikB Offline
              Bob StehlikB Offline
              Bob Stehlik
              Team Blue Power User Veteran Canning Traeger Regular Contributors Military Veterans
              wrote on last edited by
              #31

              zbigjeff That sounds & looks awesome. Definitely going to give this a try. Thanks for posting the recipe. By the way, how’s that hip of yours doing? You almost as good as new?

              Improvise, Adapt and Overcome! Semper Fi

              zbigjeffZ 1 Reply Last reply
              2
              • zbigjeffZ zbigjeff

                Dr_Pain I will also place in “recipes”.
                Hot Onion Dip (My version)
                3-8 oz very soft cream cheese bars
                1 cup high grade mayo like Hellman’s
                1 cup sour cream
                1.5-2 cups of diced sweet onion (2 medium sized)
                1 cup caramelized onion (if you don’t have, it’s not necessary. But thought it would add more taste and had them onhand.)
                2 cups of high level shredded parmesan (between 6-8 ozs) (set about an ounce to the side for a dusting on top before placing in oven.
                1 cup of white shredded cheddar (about 4 ozs)
                2 tablespoons of a hot sauce( I used Franks’s because it’s for a group)
                2 tablespoons of Worcestershire
                2 tablespoons of granulated garlic
                3-4 teaspoons of freshly ground black pepper. If you like pepper, add more.

                Directions:

                1. Place all (except the parm that will be used for dusting) into a mixing bowl and thoroughly combine.
                2. Dump everything into a baking dish/crockpot insert or any oven proof vessel that will accept the quantity (probably 2 quart vessel) and then even it out.
                3. Dust the top with the reserved parm.
                4. Place into a 325-350 oven for around 35-60 mins. The mixture should be bubbly and darkened (mid-browned). The minutes of cooking may need to be adjusted due to the depth of your vessel. Note: You could place it in a 375-400 oven. But, you really have to watch it for “breaking the cheese”/force it to separate and that would not be good.
                5. Remove from oven and let rest for 5-10. Serve with any sturdy chip, sturdy vegetables, sliced apples or cucumber. I’m only using chips because it will be outside. Made a double batch that I cooked in a 4 quart crockpot insert.
                6. Non cooking time for one batch is about 15 mins (20 mins if sipping wine or cocktails during the process). Can be made up days ahead and then cooked just before serving.
                  Hot Onion Dip Reduced.jpg
                cdavisC Offline
                cdavisC Offline
                cdavis
                Team Blue Big Green Egg Masterbuilt Canning Kamado Joes Regular Contributors Power User
                wrote on last edited by
                #32

                zbigjeff sounds good. Thanks

                1 Reply Last reply
                1
                • zbigjeffZ zbigjeff

                  Dr_Pain I will also place in “recipes”.
                  Hot Onion Dip (My version)
                  3-8 oz very soft cream cheese bars
                  1 cup high grade mayo like Hellman’s
                  1 cup sour cream
                  1.5-2 cups of diced sweet onion (2 medium sized)
                  1 cup caramelized onion (if you don’t have, it’s not necessary. But thought it would add more taste and had them onhand.)
                  2 cups of high level shredded parmesan (between 6-8 ozs) (set about an ounce to the side for a dusting on top before placing in oven.
                  1 cup of white shredded cheddar (about 4 ozs)
                  2 tablespoons of a hot sauce( I used Franks’s because it’s for a group)
                  2 tablespoons of Worcestershire
                  2 tablespoons of granulated garlic
                  3-4 teaspoons of freshly ground black pepper. If you like pepper, add more.

                  Directions:

                  1. Place all (except the parm that will be used for dusting) into a mixing bowl and thoroughly combine.
                  2. Dump everything into a baking dish/crockpot insert or any oven proof vessel that will accept the quantity (probably 2 quart vessel) and then even it out.
                  3. Dust the top with the reserved parm.
                  4. Place into a 325-350 oven for around 35-60 mins. The mixture should be bubbly and darkened (mid-browned). The minutes of cooking may need to be adjusted due to the depth of your vessel. Note: You could place it in a 375-400 oven. But, you really have to watch it for “breaking the cheese”/force it to separate and that would not be good.
                  5. Remove from oven and let rest for 5-10. Serve with any sturdy chip, sturdy vegetables, sliced apples or cucumber. I’m only using chips because it will be outside. Made a double batch that I cooked in a 4 quart crockpot insert.
                  6. Non cooking time for one batch is about 15 mins (20 mins if sipping wine or cocktails during the process). Can be made up days ahead and then cooked just before serving.
                    Hot Onion Dip Reduced.jpg
                  GWG8541G Offline
                  GWG8541G Offline
                  GWG8541
                  Regular Contributors Cast Iron Sous Vide Canning Team Blue Power User Military Veterans
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #33

                  zbigjeff are you sure that’s just a dip. I could eat that with a spoon.

                  “You never really die until you end up on the wall at a Cracker Barrel”

                  zbigjeffZ 1 Reply Last reply
                  1
                  • B Offline
                    B Offline
                    bocephus
                    Team Orange Power User Canning Masterbuilt Veteran
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #34

                    The recipes just keep on coming. I can’t keep up with all the ones I want to try they all sounds so good.

                    1 Reply Last reply
                    0
                    • G gus4416

                      I get fat looking at the pictures

                      Dr_PainD Offline
                      Dr_PainD Offline
                      Dr_Pain
                      Sous Vide Dry Cured Sausage Traeger Team Blue
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #35

                      gus4416 said in Bread Pudding by Claude:

                      I get fat looking at the pictures

                      LOL!!! You and me both

                      1 Reply Last reply
                      0
                      • Bob StehlikB Bob Stehlik

                        zbigjeff That sounds & looks awesome. Definitely going to give this a try. Thanks for posting the recipe. By the way, how’s that hip of yours doing? You almost as good as new?

                        zbigjeffZ Offline
                        zbigjeffZ Offline
                        zbigjeff
                        Sous Vide Team Blue Power User Regular Contributors Cast Iron
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #36

                        Bob Stehlik I’m finally moving back to about 90%. Still have some to go. But, doing well. The last 10% involves some of the hardest items. E.g. Stretching the leg muscles and associated tendons to original flexibility. Just have to think “1/4” inch mire each day and no more [according to the therapy dept who supports the doc]. Yep, the last 10% is the toughest and is a GOAL. Thanks for asking.

                        cdavisC Dr_PainD 2 Replies Last reply
                        2
                        • zbigjeffZ zbigjeff

                          Bob Stehlik I’m finally moving back to about 90%. Still have some to go. But, doing well. The last 10% involves some of the hardest items. E.g. Stretching the leg muscles and associated tendons to original flexibility. Just have to think “1/4” inch mire each day and no more [according to the therapy dept who supports the doc]. Yep, the last 10% is the toughest and is a GOAL. Thanks for asking.

                          cdavisC Offline
                          cdavisC Offline
                          cdavis
                          Team Blue Big Green Egg Masterbuilt Canning Kamado Joes Regular Contributors Power User
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #37

                          zbigjeff keep after it. I know you can make to 100%. It will be worth it even though it’s tough.

                          1 Reply Last reply
                          1
                          • GWG8541G GWG8541

                            zbigjeff are you sure that’s just a dip. I could eat that with a spoon.

                            zbigjeffZ Offline
                            zbigjeffZ Offline
                            zbigjeff
                            Sous Vide Team Blue Power User Regular Contributors Cast Iron
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #38

                            GWG8541 All I could think of you sitting on one side and I on the other with spoons in hand and a nice white wine to wash it down. LMAO It is pretty good. Just a little bit of Onion Crack.

                            GWG8541G 1 Reply Last reply
                            1
                            • zbigjeffZ zbigjeff

                              GWG8541 All I could think of you sitting on one side and I on the other with spoons in hand and a nice white wine to wash it down. LMAO It is pretty good. Just a little bit of Onion Crack.

                              GWG8541G Offline
                              GWG8541G Offline
                              GWG8541
                              Regular Contributors Cast Iron Sous Vide Canning Team Blue Power User Military Veterans
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #39

                              zbigjeff I think I gained a pound looking at this. I think it would pair better with a good lager, or two, or three.

                              “You never really die until you end up on the wall at a Cracker Barrel”

                              1 Reply Last reply
                              1
                              • GrimpuppyG Offline
                                GrimpuppyG Offline
                                Grimpuppy
                                Team Blue Military Veterans Power User Regular Contributors
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #40

                                Raisins have always been a staple in the bread pudding my mom made. This looks so good.

                                B Dr_PainD 2 Replies Last reply
                                0
                                • zbigjeffZ zbigjeff

                                  Dr_Pain I will also place in “recipes”.
                                  Hot Onion Dip (My version)
                                  3-8 oz very soft cream cheese bars
                                  1 cup high grade mayo like Hellman’s
                                  1 cup sour cream
                                  1.5-2 cups of diced sweet onion (2 medium sized)
                                  1 cup caramelized onion (if you don’t have, it’s not necessary. But thought it would add more taste and had them onhand.)
                                  2 cups of high level shredded parmesan (between 6-8 ozs) (set about an ounce to the side for a dusting on top before placing in oven.
                                  1 cup of white shredded cheddar (about 4 ozs)
                                  2 tablespoons of a hot sauce( I used Franks’s because it’s for a group)
                                  2 tablespoons of Worcestershire
                                  2 tablespoons of granulated garlic
                                  3-4 teaspoons of freshly ground black pepper. If you like pepper, add more.

                                  Directions:

                                  1. Place all (except the parm that will be used for dusting) into a mixing bowl and thoroughly combine.
                                  2. Dump everything into a baking dish/crockpot insert or any oven proof vessel that will accept the quantity (probably 2 quart vessel) and then even it out.
                                  3. Dust the top with the reserved parm.
                                  4. Place into a 325-350 oven for around 35-60 mins. The mixture should be bubbly and darkened (mid-browned). The minutes of cooking may need to be adjusted due to the depth of your vessel. Note: You could place it in a 375-400 oven. But, you really have to watch it for “breaking the cheese”/force it to separate and that would not be good.
                                  5. Remove from oven and let rest for 5-10. Serve with any sturdy chip, sturdy vegetables, sliced apples or cucumber. I’m only using chips because it will be outside. Made a double batch that I cooked in a 4 quart crockpot insert.
                                  6. Non cooking time for one batch is about 15 mins (20 mins if sipping wine or cocktails during the process). Can be made up days ahead and then cooked just before serving.
                                    Hot Onion Dip Reduced.jpg
                                  SurgS Offline
                                  SurgS Offline
                                  Surg
                                  Team Blue Cast Iron Dry Cured Sausage Masterbuilt Veteran Sous Vide Power User Regular Contributors
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #41

                                  zbigjeff oh man that looks tasty.

                                  “A smooth sea never made a skilled sailor.”

                                  1 Reply Last reply
                                  1
                                  • GrimpuppyG Grimpuppy

                                    Raisins have always been a staple in the bread pudding my mom made. This looks so good.

                                    B Offline
                                    B Offline
                                    bocephus
                                    Team Orange Power User Canning Masterbuilt Veteran
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #42

                                    Grimpuppy The stuff my mom made always had raisins also, wouldn’t be bread pudding with out them to me.

                                    zbigjeffZ 1 Reply Last reply
                                    2
                                    • B bocephus

                                      Grimpuppy The stuff my mom made always had raisins also, wouldn’t be bread pudding with out them to me.

                                      zbigjeffZ Offline
                                      zbigjeffZ Offline
                                      zbigjeff
                                      Sous Vide Team Blue Power User Regular Contributors Cast Iron
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #43

                                      bocephus Agreed. Even though other dried fruit like cranberries, blueberries, etc may just have to creep in at times.

                                      1 Reply Last reply
                                      0
                                      • zbigjeffZ zbigjeff

                                        Bob Stehlik I’m finally moving back to about 90%. Still have some to go. But, doing well. The last 10% involves some of the hardest items. E.g. Stretching the leg muscles and associated tendons to original flexibility. Just have to think “1/4” inch mire each day and no more [according to the therapy dept who supports the doc]. Yep, the last 10% is the toughest and is a GOAL. Thanks for asking.

                                        Dr_PainD Offline
                                        Dr_PainD Offline
                                        Dr_Pain
                                        Sous Vide Dry Cured Sausage Traeger Team Blue
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #44

                                        zbigjeff said in Bread Pudding by Claude:

                                        Bob Stehlik I’m finally moving back to about 90%. Still have some to go. But, doing well. The last 10% involves some of the hardest items. E.g. Stretching the leg muscles and associated tendons to original flexibility. Just have to think “1/4” inch mire each day and no more [according to the therapy dept who supports the doc]. Yep, the last 10% is the toughest and is a GOAL. Thanks for asking.

                                        Well, you are speaking my jargon. Hips are pretty tough. Praying for you to reach 100% and sooner than later.

                                        4ed03b21-da78-445f-8bc0-e6c9ceb4f3e2-image.png

                                        zbigjeffZ 1 Reply Last reply
                                        1
                                        • GrimpuppyG Grimpuppy

                                          Raisins have always been a staple in the bread pudding my mom made. This looks so good.

                                          Dr_PainD Offline
                                          Dr_PainD Offline
                                          Dr_Pain
                                          Sous Vide Dry Cured Sausage Traeger Team Blue
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #45

                                          Grimpuppy said in Bread Pudding by Claude:

                                          Raisins have always been a staple in the bread pudding my mom made. This looks so good.

                                          The beauty of bread pudding is you can add anything to the base recipe and can tweak the sauce 100 different ways

                                          1 Reply Last reply
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