Question:
What does "under a grill" mean? Plz reply ASAP!?
2012-01-05 02:58:30 UTC
What does "under a grill" mean? Plz reply ASAP!?
Hey hello everyone. I want to cook something and it says "toast under a grill" do they mean in an oven? I'm trying to make bruschettas and English is my 3rd language so excuse me. And does balsamic vinegar have any aochohol? And if I don't have an oven (broken down) right now what I can I do? Thanks reply quick. Thanks loads.
XOXO
Four answers:
Christine Kudra
2012-01-05 03:10:48 UTC
Grill is the UK term for broiler (it's broiler in the US). It's the part at the top of an oven where the heat comes down from. It's used to brown the tops of things. If your oven is broken I'm guessing the broiler part is too. Do you have a blow-torch? You really need to grill/broil bruschetta. Else you could make the bread in a toaster and then add the topping I guess.



Traditional balsamic vinegar is made from unfermented grape must (juice). The commercial kinds are made from wine vinegar with a little aged balsamic vinegar added. Some balsamic vinegars contain alcohol, some not, but it's only a tiny bit. Balsamic vinegar is dark brown and sweeter than other kinds of vinegar.
Lucja B.
2012-01-05 06:39:51 UTC
broil, broiling, grilling

cooking by direct exposure to radiant heat (as over a fire or under a grill)

=============================================================

BALSAMIC VINEGAR OF MODENA is made from cooked grape must, matured by a long and slow process, through natural fermentation, followed by progressive concentration by aging in a series of casks made from different types of wood and without the addition of any other spices or flavorings.



COLOR: dark brown but full of warm light.



DENSITY: a fluid and syrup-like consistency.





FRAGRANCE: distinct, complex, sharp and unmistakably but pleasantly acid.



FLAVOR: The perfect proportion of sweet and sour. It will offer your taste buds a full and rich flavor with a variety of shadings.



Interesting facts about Balsamic Vinegar:



* The word vinegar comes from the French "vin aigre", which means "sour wine". The Italian word for vinegar is "aceto", which is the name of the bacteria (enzymes) that creates the vinegar. Vinegar has existed for thousand of years and in all cultures, from wine

vinegars, malt vinegars, cider vinegars, rice vinegars, etc. In countries, such as Italy, where the consumption of wine is widespread, wine vinegars are used extensively.



* Vinegar is caused by the action of oxygen and acetobacters (enzymes), which digest the alcohol in the wine, thus turning it into vinegar. This method is called the "Orleans" method. It is a rather slow process, but retains the flavors of the original material used for converting it into vinegar.



* Balsamic vinegar is made from a different process than wine vinegar. Balsamic vinegar comes from Modena, in the region of Reggio Emilia, Italy, and is made with Trebbiano grapes. These grapes are left on the vines until the very end of autumn, so they can soak up the last rays of the autumn sun. The grapes are crushed and the must, which is not allowed to ferment, is filtered, then boiled, reducing the liquid from 30 to 70%, depending on the vintage, the sugar level, and the expertise of the vinegar maker. Once the must is reduced it is filtered again, and poured into wooden casks, after cooling.



* Topping up creates the distinctive flavors and consistency of balsamic vinegar. Topping up, or decanting, is done when the must is transferred from one wooden cask to another in decreasing size progression. The casks are made from oak, cherry, chestnut, ash, and mulberry. Selection of woods and the order in which they are used will depend on family tradition and on the Balsamic Vinegar maker. This series of wooden casks is called "the Batteria". The "Batteria" is kept in the attic, not in the cellar, and it is the combination of the

must, the special woods, the climate - hot in the summer, cold in the winter - and time, which transforms the must into Balsamic Vinegar of Modena.



* Traditional Balsamic vinegar is aged in the "Batteria" at least 12 years. The licensing of the traditional balsamic vinegar is controlled by the Consortium of Producers of the Traditional Balsamic Vinegars of Modena. The Italian government has bestowed its DOC, or, Denominazione di origine controllata (DOC) in recognition of balsamic vinegar of a certain quality. In compliance with rigorous quality standards, the Consorzio places its Seal of Guarantee on each numbered bottle.



* The commercial type balsamic vinegar which you see on the supermarket shelves is made from a wine vinegar into which aged balsamic vinegar must has been added. The addition and amount of must added to the red wine vinegar determines the quality of the commercial type balsamic vinegar.



* Colavita has an extensive line of balsamic vinegars. They range from the "commercial" type generally sold on the supermarkets' shelves, to the traditional balsamic vinegars.



THE STAR SYSTEM



* Colavita developed the "Star" system to distinguish the different qualities of commercial balsamic vinegars that are produced, since there are differing qualities found on the shelves

of the supermarkets.



* The amount of aged must that is used determines the quality of the balsamic vinegar. Italian law requires all commercial balsamic vinegars to contain a certain percentage of 10 year old product.



* 4 Star - contains the minimum of aged product and is the first operation in the topping up procedure. This corresponds to most vinegars sold in supermarkets.



* 6 Star - This is our ½ liter balsamic vinegar and is the #2 best selling balsamic vinegar in the country. 6 stars indicates the amount and quality of balsamic vinegar must. It is generally superior to other supermarket vinegars.



* 25 Star - is the highest quality commercial grade balsamic vinegar. Colavita packages this item in an attractive bottle for holidays and gifts.



* In the Star system, the greater the amount of high-quality aged balsamic vinegar must has been used in the production, and the greater the overall quality of the product.
2016-10-18 10:14:44 UTC
ok chum get some honey on the excellent of a cotton bud make the honey stick with the paper relying on the dimensions of the paper that's going to come out with some persuasion do not positioned peroxide on your ear!!!! you may want to do slightly extreme damage!!
ffl04122007
2012-01-05 04:01:47 UTC
Put it under the BBQ.


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
Loading...