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daisyduckworth

LOOKING for: dipping sauce with marmalade

21 years ago

Can somebody help me invent a simple dipping sauce which includes grapefruit marmalade? It's too gutsy for my taste on toast, but I've been given a large quantity of it and don't want to waste it.

How do you think it would go if I tossed a spoonful of the marmalade into meatballs? Anything else I should add to go with it?

Comments (7)

  • 21 years ago

    I have a recipe somewhere for a quick bread that is made with orange marmalade as an ingredient. Do you think the grapefruit marmalade would work?

  • 21 years ago

    Daisy, here is something I found when I googled 'grapefruit and chili powder'. No chili in this one, but the viniagrette sounds like something which would go well with any meat or as a dipping sauce as you asked for. I don't much like grapefruit but I do like it mixed with a little heat. I would bag on the jalapeno and use chili powder instead. And I'd substitute your marmalade for the juice and add liquid as needed to thin.

    Jalapeno Grapefruit Vinaigrette

    Ingredients :


    1 x lemon, seed and quarter
    1/2 cup pink grapefruit juice
    1 tbl olive oil
    3 x green onions, white portion only,
    sliced
    1 x jalapeno, quartered
    1 tbl chopped cilantro
    1/4 tsp salt
    1/4 tsp freshly ground black pepper

    Place the lemon in a food processor fitted with a steel blade and chop. Add the rest of the ingredients and blend.

  • 21 years ago

    That recipe sounds good, Jessy. But I definitely wouldn't be adding more grapefruit juice to it! I think I'll have a little play with this one.

    Ruthanna, I'm sure the bread would work.

  • 21 years ago

    ORANGE MARMALADE BREAD

    3 cups flour
    1 Tbs. baking powder*
    ½ tsp. Salt
    ½ cup sugar
    1 cup coarsely broken walnuts
    1 Tbs. grated orange rind
    1 cup orange marmalade
    2 eggs
    1 cup orange juice or milk
    2 Tbs. melted butter

    * - Note: seems like a lot of baking powder. Not sure of the age of this recipe but it was cut from a newspaper and a grocery ad on the back has Green Giant peas for 12 cents a can so it may be from an era when baking powder was not as strong. IÂd probably try it with 1 ½ tsp.

    Sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar into a large bowl. Add walnuts and orange rind and stir to coat evenly. In a separate bowl, beat remaining ingredients until well blended. Add to dry ingredients and nix until thoroughly moistened.

    Bake in a well-greased 9X5X3 inch loaf pan in a preheated 350 degree oven for one hour or until cake tests done. Cool on a rack for 10 minutes before removing from pan. Cool thoroughly before cutting in store in refrigerator. Serve in thin slices with cream cheese whipped with additional marmalade.

  • 21 years ago

    Thanks Ruthanna. I'll be using self raising flour instead of worrying about the quantity of baking powder. I do this all the time when I cook from American recipes. Never had a failure yet.

  • 21 years ago

    Here's one that might work....

    Coconut Chicken Fingers with Marmalade Dipping Sauce

    1 C chopped pecans
    1 C corn flake crumbs
    1/2 c sweetened flaked coconut
    2 eggs, beaten
    1 T milk
    1/2 c flour
    1/4 tsp. salt
    4 boneless, skinless chicken breasts, cut into 1/2 " strips
    1/3 c butter, melted

    Sauce:
    1/2 c Smuckers orange marmalade
    2 T chili sauce
    1 T cider vinegar
    1/2 tsp. dry mustard

    Heat oven to 400*. Process pecans in food processor until finely chopped, add corn flake crumbs, and coconut. Pulse to blend. Place in dish. Combine eggs and milk in another dish. Place flour and salt in a separate dish.
    Dip chicken into flour mixture, then egg mixture, then into pecan mixture. Press coating into chicken. Grease a 15 X 10 " baking pan with 2 T melted butter. Place coated chicken into pan and drizzle with remaining melted butter.
    Bake 10-15 minutes or until no longer pink in the middle.

    Combine sauce ingredients. Serve chicken with sauce.

  • 21 years ago

    Oh Caliloo, that sounds SO good. It's a keeper, for sure. Thank you.

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