Raspberry Recipes
110 Recipes Next Page >>Recipes Featuring Raspberry
- Raspberry Shrub
1 quart raspberry juice 1/2 lb sugar 1 pint Jamaica rum or part rum & brandy - Raspberry Buns
1 lb flour 1/2 lb lard 6 ounces sugar 1/2 tsp salt 1-1/2 tsp baking powder 1 egg, well beaten A little milk Jam - Raspberry Caramels
Vanilla Caramel mixture (see Vanilla Caramel recipe) 4 tsps of raspberry extract Rose color paste - Raspberry Vinegar | 4 quarts raspberries
4 quarts raspberries 2 quarts cider vinegar Sugar - Raspberry Meringue
2 sponge cakes, half an inch thick Raspberry jam 3 egg whites 3 heaping Tbsp powdered sugar - Raspberry Ice | 3 quarts raspberry juice
3 quarts raspberry juice 1 quart water Sugar 6 egg whites, very lightly beaten - Raspberry Cream
1/4 pound white sugar 1/4 pound raspberry jam Whites of 4 eggs - Raspberry Sherbet | 1 quart water
1 quart water 1 pound sugar 3 lemons, grated peel and juice 2 pints raspberries - Raspberry Vinegar | 6 quarts raspberries
6 quarts raspberries 1 quart cider vinegar White sugar - Raspberry Ice
1 cup sugar 2 cups water Grated rind of 1 lemon 1 1/2 cups raspberry juice 1/2 lemon, juice only Pinch of salt
About Raspberry
- Some people recommend that raspberries should not be washed because they absorb too much water and will shrivel
- When selecting your raspberries, look for vibrant colors, having tight and shiny skin
- Raspberries first started appearing in recipes in the 18th century for vinegar, jam, and other sweets
- Some believe that the raspberry originated in Asia while others believe it was first grown in Turkey
- The ancient Greeks were the first to cultivate raspberries and they were associated with fertility
- Raspberries are in the same botanical family as roses
- Raspberries have a sugar called Xylitol that is absorbed more slowly into the blood than sugar, so it is an excellent food for diabetics
- Raspberries are high in fiber and manganese
- One cup of raspberries contains more than half of your daily value of vitamin C
- Raspberries contain phytonutrients that combat cancer cells in ways slightly different than antioxidants - a dual effect
- Raspberries are high in nutrients with antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties
- Some tests have shown that organic raspberries have higher antioxidant content than non-organic
- The pungent smell of raspberries comes from a molecule known as raspberry ketone which scientists believe helps to fight obesity
- Raspberries are high in Vitamin C which helps the function of the immune system and also helps with tissue repair
- Sort out your damaged raspberries from the healthy ones because they can spoil easily
- The circular nodes that make up a raspberry are called "drupelets"
Next Page >>