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Chrain for Shabbos
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Auto-generated transcript. Not time-synced to the video.
Let's make crane shabas beets and
horseradish.
Thank you all for your feedback and for
your support for making these videos. I
appreciate it. I am still learning to
make crane.
But ever since we started, we stopped
buying crane in the store. Let's peel
two mediumsiz beets and one mediumsiz
horseradish. To us, crane is so
essential to the gapilta fish on shabas
that it's almost that if we don't have
it, it doesn't feel like
it feels like something is missing. It
is my understanding that a good crane
has a lot to do with texture.
I learned that blending the beets and
the horseradish separately helps a lot
with achieving the proper texture.
Let's chop up the beets and the
horseseradish to small pieces. I'm using
the S blade for blending the
horseradish, but you can use any blade
as long as it will come out very very
small and very very fine. The smaller
and finer, the better it will integrate
together with the beets. Now, the beets,
we do not want it to be mushy. We want
it to have a little bit of a firmness.
Just a drop. Let's put in the beets into
the blender and pulse it. And be
careful. will keep an eye to see the
largeness of the texture. Now, if you
keep on pulsing it, it might very well
be that the bottom will be blended
properly, but the top not. So, you give
a few pulses, open up the cover, mix,
and then pulse again until they're all
finely chopped like a fairful size, like
a small couscous, but not smaller than
that. We don't like it mushy. If you
like your horseradish sharp, just add
more beets. In a bowl, let's mix
together the beets and the horseradish.
Let's add a half a cup of vinegar, a
half a cup of sugar, and one cup of
water. Stir and mix it together
properly. I let it sit a little bit
outside for the flavors to merge and for
the beets to become softer. And then I
put it into the fridge. Enjoy. Thank you
very much for watching and for your
feedback.