AGE your raw egg eggnog


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25 replies
  1. Vojtěch Ptáček
    Vojtěch Ptáček says:

    I have made this egg nog last week, using only (relatively nice, barrel aged) rum instead of whiskey as I don't drink much so it would be wasteful to purchase another bottle. It's delicious and the small part I've put aside for …production testing is getting better with each few days of aging. I have also added a tiny bit of vanilla seeds to the mix to make the smeel even more mellow.
    To cut long story sthort, I'm looking forward to the Christmas party with my friends and family. 🙂

    Reply
  2. Caitlyn
    Caitlyn says:

    According to Townsends (historical channel that especially has a ton of food videos) people actually did specifically use a specific kind of hot poker to warm their drinks, FYI

    Reply
  3. Robert E
    Robert E says:

    Hi Adam, thank you for this recipe! Do you know if it can be made with lactose free milk? There doesn't seem to be a recipe around for lactose free eggnog, just dairy free.

    Reply
  4. Chris Szlatenyi
    Chris Szlatenyi says:

    Awesome stuff as always – I learned a lot! Just tried to recipe, and it seems a little light on egg for an egg nog. I think I'd prefer it with another couple yolks at least, but I'll let it age and reevaluate!

    Reply
  5. Will the Great
    Will the Great says:

    Adam, in the video you say transfer to a "sealable vessel" but the recipe in the video description mentions a vessel that "will allow gas to escape". Can you clarify here? I've got a bunch of (sterile) mason jars that seal up nice but I don't know how well they permit gas to escape.

    Reply
  6. Canadian Bushcraft
    Canadian Bushcraft says:

    The term "nog" in reference to wooden mugs comes from Algonquian/Anishinaabeg word Naagan/noggin, referring to a wooden cup or dish. Anishinaabemowin words are often root words for many North American -specific terms due to their relevance and dominance during the fur trade era

    Reply

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