Creating a maple delight. |
In fact, maple sugar was an
important cooking staple for the first European settlers to New England and
other northern regions of the United States. The settlers learned how to make
maple syrup and sugar from the Native Americans, who had been doing their own
form of sugaring for generations before the Europeans arrived.
The history of maple sugaring is shared during the New Hampshire Maple Experience…. AND local chefs reveal their secrets for getting creative with maple in modern
day cooking, too! Each day of the Maple Experience, a chef will share cooking
secrets and samples during live cooking demonstrations at The Rocks Estate.
The chefs often invite guests
to join in the cooking during the demos. Of course, samples of the finished product
are also shared! In the past, our guest chefs have whipped up culinary delights
like Whipped Maple Mascarpone and Maple-glazed Scallops with Maple Dijon Beurre
Blanc. This season, we’re expecting Maple Teriyaki Marinade, Maple Balsamic
Vinaigrette, and a Maple Crème Brûlée. Mmmm…!
You’ll find recipes from our
guest chefs at the New Hampshire Maple Experience website. Long live maple, and Bon Appetit!
No comments:
Post a Comment