From Duck Eggs to Wedding Feasts: A Deep Dive into Amish Noodles & Traditions скачать в хорошем качестве

From Duck Eggs to Wedding Feasts: A Deep Dive into Amish Noodles & Traditions

The Secret to Amish Wedding Noodles: Why They Taste Better Than Regular Pasta Brown Butter Amish Wedding Noodles ​What makes a noodle worthy of a 500-guest Amish wedding? Discover the "labor of love" tradition behind this communal comfort food as I recreate the recipe in my homestead kitchen. I'm sharing the secret to a richer, more resilient noodle by using our fresh duck eggs—a simple swap that elevates the classic burnt butter finish. ​Stay tuned until the end for my honest review of Saker Solar Lights and how they’re brightening up the homestead! Today's review, from The Homestead Pantry!  ​Product  & Disclosure ​Saker Solar Shed/Barn Light:  View Product Here: https://m.sakerplus.com/funnel/landin... ​Note: I am not affiliated. I received a free product to review. According to YouTube rules, this is delivered to you the viewer as a paid promotion although no money has been paid to me. ​Pro-Tips for Success ​The Duck Egg Advantage: Duck eggs have less water than chicken eggs. If the dough feels shaggy, add 1 tsp of water at a time until it comes together for a richer, sturdier noodle. ​The "Windowpane" Test: After a 90-minute rest, your dough should be translucent. You should almost see the grain of your tabletop through it! ​Don't Skimp on Flour: Amish noodles are traditionally "dusty." This extra flour helps thicken the cooking liquid into a light, silky sauce. ​The "Burnt" in Burnt Butter: Don't be afraid of the dark! Aim for a deep amber (the color of a copper penny) for that signature nutty flavor. ​How to Store Your Homemade Noodles ​1. The Air-Dried Method (Pantry Stable) ​The Process: Toss in flour and spread in a single layer on a drying rack or clean tablecloth. ​The Time: Sit at room temperature for 24–48 hours until they "snap" cleanly. ​Storage: Keep in an airtight glass jar in a cool, dark pantry for up to 6 months. ​Cooking: Boil for 7–10 minutes. ​2. The Freezer Method (Fresh Flavor) ​The Process: Air-dry for 30–60 minutes until no longer tacky. ​The "Flash Freeze": Lay flat on a parchment-lined sheet in the freezer for 1 hour. ​Storage: Transfer to a freezer bag (remove air). Peak quality lasts 3–4 months. ​Cooking: Drop frozen noodles directly into boiling water for 3–5 minutes. ​Homestead Gifting Pro-Tip: For gifting, the Air-Dried Method in a Mason jar with a ribbon is a classic look. For home use, the Freezer Method best preserves that vibrant yellow duck egg color!  Video Chapters 00:00 Introduction 00:18 Topics Announcement & Story of Amish Wedding Noodles 05:55 Recipe Tutorial: Using Our Fresh Duck Eggs 20:18 The Ultimate Taste Test 20:59 Saker Solar Light Review (Product Feature) 33:28 Final Thoughts & Outro 33:46 Ending