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Cross - 101 More Things to Do with Bacon

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Cross 101 More Things to Do with Bacon
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Because bacon continues to sizzle! Bacons BACK! With 101 more reasons to make bacon your star performer, youll have everything covered from appetizers, soups, salads, desserts, and sweets. Friends and family will squeal with delight when you serve up a plate of Bacon Pecan Sticky Buns, Bacon Potato Bombs, Grilled Bacon Peanut Butter Sandwiches, and Bacon Caramel Cookie Brittle. As part of the insanely popular 101 Things to Do with ... series, home cooks can depend on 101 More Things to Do with Bacon to add a little extra sizzle to every meal.

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101 More Things to Do with Bacon
Eliza Cross
101 More Things to Do with Bacon Digital Edition 10 Text 2016 Eliza Cross All - photo 1

101 More Things to Do with Bacon

Digital Edition 1.0

Text 2016 Eliza Cross

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced by any means whatsoever without written permission from the publisher, except brief portions quoted for purpose of review.

Gibbs Smith

P.O. Box 667

Layton, Utah 84041

Orders: 1.800.835.4993

www.gibbs-smith.com

ISBN: 978-1-4236-4393-7

For Jose Luis Castaneda

Helpful Hints
  1. In general, regular sliced bacon is about 1/16 inch thick, and a pound contains 1620 strips. A pound of thick-sliced bacon is about 1/8 inch thick and contains 1216 strips per pound. The recipes in this cookbook call for regular sliced bacon unless otherwise indicated.

  2. Nitrate-free bacon is sometimes saltier than regular bacon due to processing. Adjust salt accordingly if using nitrate-free bacon for the recipes in this book.

  3. Artisanal bacon is made from fresh pork bellies that are slowly cured and smoked over a wood fire. Due to its handmade nature, the strips may be more irregular in shape.

  4. Dry-cured bacon has a more intense pork flavor; it also contains less water and tends to shrink less during cooking.

  5. Flavored bacons contain additives like apple cider, maple syrup, brown sugar, and pepper. Sweet flavorings may decrease bacons cooking time and increase the risk of burning, so cook at a lower temperature and watch carefully.

  6. Bacon smoked over hardwood develops a distinct flavor. Woods like apple, maple, and cherry give the bacon a slightly sweet flavor, while hickory and oak impart a strong, hearty taste.

  7. To store bacon, first wrap it airtight in waxed paper or plastic wrap and then cover it tightly with aluminum foil. Keep it in the coolest part of the refrigerator.

  8. For the best flavor, plan to use bacon within 7 days of opening the package.

  9. Bacon can be frozen for up to 1 month. Thaw in the refrigerator overnight before using.

  10. To fry bacon, arrange the strips in a heavy unheated frying pan and fry over moderate heat. Use a bacon press to cook it evenly and keep it from curling.

  11. For easy, mess-proof cooking, bake bacon in a 350 degree oven. Arrange the strips on a broiler pan and cook 1520 minutes to desired crispness.

  12. To microwave, arrange bacon strips on 4 layers of paper towels, cover with 2 more paper towels, and cook at 70% power for about 1 minute per strip, watching carefully to avoid overcooking.

  13. Bacon cooked at a lower temperature tends to curl less than when cooked at high temperatures.

  14. For recipes that call for securing bacon with toothpicks during baking or grilling, soak the toothpicks in water for at least 1 hour to avoid charring.

  15. To reuse leftover bacon grease, cool it to room temperature and pour it through a strainer into a heatproof container. Cover and store in the refrigerator.

  16. Never pour bacon grease down the drain as it can solidify and cause clogs. Instead, pour it into an old can or other container before disposing.

  17. Unless otherwise specified, these recipes were tested with large eggs, unsalted butter, and all-purpose flour.

Breakfasts
Bacon Pecan Sticky Buns

6 strips bacon, cut in 1/4-inch pieces

1/2 cup butter, softened, divided

2/3 cup packed dark brown sugar, divided

1/2 cup chopped pecans

1 sheet packaged frozen puff pastry, thawed

1-1/2 teaspoons cinnamon

Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper. Cook the bacon in a large frying pan over medium heat until most of the fat has rendered. Transfer bacon to paper towels and drain; reserve.

In a medium bowl, cream together 7 tablespoons butter with 1/3 cup brown sugar until light and fluffy, about 2 minutes. Divide the mixture between the cups of a 12-cup nonstick muffin pan. Divide the chopped pecans and cooked bacon between the cups.

Melt the remaining 1 tablespoon butter. Unfold the sheet of puff pastry onto a lightly floured work surface with the folds opening left to right. Brush with the melted butter and sprinkle evenly with remaining 1/3 cup brown sugar and the cinnamon. Starting at the bottom edge, tightly roll up the pastry and pinch the seam to seal. Cut the roll into 12 equal pieces. Arrange pieces with spiral facing up in the muffin cups.

Bake for 1520 minutes, or until golden brown and firm to the touch. Remove from the oven and cool in the pan for 5 minutes; immediately invert pan on prepared baking sheet, scraping any remaining sauce from the cups and spreading it on top of the buns. Let the buns cool slightly before serving. Makes 12 buns.

Bacon and Egg Turnovers

8 eggs, divided

1 tablespoon butter

1/4 cup finely chopped onion

4 ounces cream cheese, softened

1 pound bacon, cooked and crumbled

1/4 teaspoon salt

1/4 teaspoon pepper

1 sheet packaged frozen puff pastry, thawed

1 tablespoon water

Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Prepare a large baking sheet with nonstick cooking spray.

In a large bowl, beat 7 of the eggs; reserve. In a large frying pan, melt the butter over medium heat. Add the onion and cook, stirring, until translucent, about 5 minutes. Add the beaten eggs and cook, stirring occasionally, until soft curds form. Add the cream cheese and cook for 1 minute, stirring until combined. Add the bacon, salt, and pepper, and stir to incorporate. Transfer the mixture to a bowl and cool to room temperature.

On a lightly floured surface, roll out the puff pastry to a 16-inch square and cut in 4 equal squares. Divide the egg mixture evenly on each square, just slightly off center. In a small bowl, beat the remaining egg with the water. Brush the edges of each pastry square with the beaten egg and fold over to form 4 triangles. Crimp the edges with the tines of a fork to seal. Transfer the turnovers to prepared baking sheet and brush the tops with the remaining beaten egg. Bake until golden, about 25 minutes. Let cool slightly before serving. Makes 4 servings.

Apple Bacon Strata

3 tablespoons butter

2 medium Granny Smith apples, peeled, cored, and chopped

1/4 cup packed dark brown sugar

1/2 teaspoon cinnamon

6 cups cubed day-old French bread

1 pound bacon, cooked and crumbled

5 eggs

2-1/4 cups milk

1/4 teaspoon salt

1 cup maple syrup

1/2 cup chopped, toasted pecans

In a large frying pan, melt butter over medium heat. Add the apples and cook, stirring occasionally, until crisp-tender, about 3 minutes. Reduce heat to medium-low and sprinkle with brown sugar and cinnamon. Cook, stirring occasionally, until apples are tender, about 8 minutes. Remove from heat and cool to room temperature.

Prepare an 8 x 8-inch baking dish with nonstick cooking spray and arrange half of the bread cubes evenly in the bottom. Top with half of the bacon, and then half of the apples. Repeat layers. In a large bowl, whisk together the eggs, milk, and salt, and pour evenly over the strata. Cover and refrigerate for at least 2 hours, or overnight.

Preheat oven to 350 degrees and bake for 4555 minutes, or until puffed, golden, and a knife inserted near the center comes out clean. Let stand 15 minutes before serving.

In a small saucepan, heat the syrup and pecans until warmed, stirring once. Drizzle sauce over the strata when ready to serve. Makes 9 servings.

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