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17 answers

I use skim ricotta cheese or cottage mixed with a bit of natural yogurt then you can add anything like fruit puree or chives herbs chili etc or fruche is similar.

2006-08-30 15:10:06 · answer #1 · answered by Mya 5 · 0 0

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2016-05-12 23:00:48 · answer #2 · answered by Warren 3 · 0 0

I'm sorry I can't help you with ''Fromage Frais'' but here's some information that might help. I would read into the recipe and find out exactly how it is supposed to be used.

Crème Fraiche - This matured, thickened cream has a slightly tangy, nutty flavor and velvety rich texture. The thickness of crème fraîche can range from that of commercial sour cream to almost as solid as room-temperature margarine.

In France, where crème fraîche is a specialty, the cream is unpasteurized and therefore contains the bacteria necessary to thicken it naturally. In America, where all commercial cream is pasteurized, the fermenting agents necessary for crème fraîche can be obtained by adding buttermilk or sour cream.

A very expensive American facsimile of crème fraîche is sold in some gourmet markets. The expense seems frivolous, however, when it's so easy to make an equally delicious version at home. To do so, combine 1 cup whipping cream and 2 tablespoons buttermilk in a glass container. Cover and let stand at room temperature (about 70°F) from 8- 24 hours, or until very thick. Stir well before covering and refrigerate up to 10 days. Crème fraîche is the ideal addition for sauces or soups because it can be boiled without curdling. It's delicious spooned over fresh fruit or other desserts such as warm cobblers or puddings.

Fromage - French for "cheese."

I also saw a recipe in the ''Austrailian Women's Weekly'' maybe you can contact them for assistence?

2006-08-30 12:49:01 · answer #3 · answered by ♥ Susan §@¿@§ ♥ 5 · 0 0

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2014-11-23 13:00:03 · answer #4 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

Fromage frais (also known as fromage blanc or maquée) is a dairy product, originating from Belgium and north of France. The name literally means 'fresh cheese' (with fromage blanc meaning 'white cheese').

It is made in a similar fashion to cheese, with rennet and a starter culture being added to milk. However, unlike cheese, the curds are not allowed to solidify, but are stirred, giving fromage frais a texture similar to that of yogurt.

Pure fromage frais is virtually fat free, but cream is frequently added to improve the flavor, which also increases the fat content, frequently up to as high as 8 percent.

Fromage frais can be served either as a dessert similar to yogurt, frequently with added fruit, or used in savory dishes.

Low-fat fromage frais is marketed as a dessert / snack food in Australia under the brand name Frûche. Its flavours include: strawberry fields, mango, lemon meringue, apricot, berry and peach, honey and apricot, valencia orange, caramelised pear, citrus, watermelon on passionfruit and tropical as well as a plain french vanilla version.

Recently Nestlé Australia have also released a range of 98% fat free fromage frais under the brand name Blissfull.

2006-08-30 12:16:59 · answer #5 · answered by odu83 7 · 1 0

What Is Fromage Frais

2016-09-28 14:21:23 · answer #6 · answered by Erika 3 · 0 0

It's not the same, but it should be OK - especially if the recipe called for a full fat yogurt like Greek yogurt. Try it - it shouldn't be a disaster as the two products are both dairy and can be used in cooking. Normal plain natural yogurt is quite tangy, Greek yogurt is thick and creamy like fromage frais.

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2016-04-14 02:23:16 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I'm a pastry chef, living in Melbourne, and I can tell you pal, if you want Fromage Frais - you need to book a flight to Paris.
We sustitute is with low fat cream cheese in the bakehouse.
Works just fine.

2006-08-30 12:03:10 · answer #8 · answered by cat_the_aussie 2 · 0 0

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2016-05-21 06:40:00 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Use Philadelphia Cheese, available in all big supermarkets. It's Fromage Frais. Use the plain one, not the flavoured one.

http://www.kraft.com.au/philadelphia/products.cfm

2006-08-30 12:00:06 · answer #10 · answered by silverstarlightfairy99 3 · 0 0

There is no one single Paleo Diet, as our ancestors from all over the world ate dramatically different diets depending on the climate where they lived, their landscape, accessibility to water bodies, and the latitude that they lived. This is a detailed meal plan for the paleo diet https://tr.im/iy3F8

In some cases, a Paleo Diet may be 90% plant foods and 10% animal foods, and in other cases, a Paleo Diet may be 90% animal foods and 10% plant foods.

For example, our ancestors that lived near the equator had year long access to more plant materials such as root vegetables and various fruits, veggies, and nuts.

On the other hand, our ancestors that lived at higher latitudes further away from the equator only had access to fruits and vegetables seasonally at one specific time period per year, and had larger periods of the year where they ate a higher % of meats, organ meats, fish, and other animal-based foods, or fermented foods that could be stored for winter.

2016-02-13 21:08:17 · answer #11 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

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