The science behind it is that there's a peptide compound in honey that stops the activation of polyphenol oxidase when it's exposed to air. In other words, the enzyme responsible for the oxidation process in fleshy fruits and veggies like apples, pears, and potatoes. Give this one a try yourself, it works very well. An America's Test Kitchen method.
Provided by gailanng
Categories Low Protein
Time 5m
Yield 1 cup
Number Of Ingredients 2
Steps:
- Combine honey and water; stir until blended.
- To prevent browning, soak apples, pears or other fruit for 30 seconds.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 127.7, Sodium 8.8, Carbohydrate 34.6, Fiber 0.1, Sugar 34.5, Protein 0.1
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Nita Nitanita
[email protected]This is a great recipe! I'm going to share it with all my friends.
Sam Barlow
[email protected]I'm going to try this honey water bath method on my next fruit salad. I'm hoping it will help keep the fruit from getting soggy.
Atal Bacha Official
[email protected]This recipe is a lifesaver for busy parents. I can prep fruit ahead of time and know that it will stay fresh and delicious all week.
Suhayp Mohameth Ali
[email protected]I'm not a big fan of honey, so I tried using maple syrup instead. It worked just as well.
mohammed rana
[email protected]This honey water bath is a great way to add a touch of sweetness to fruit without adding any refined sugar.
Emma Nice
[email protected]I'm always looking for ways to reduce food waste, and this recipe is a great way to use up fruit that's about to go bad.
Autumn Palmer
[email protected]This is a great recipe for beginner cooks. It's so simple to make and it's a great way to learn how to work with fresh fruit.
Gosiame Mosime
[email protected]I love that this method is so natural and doesn't require any artificial ingredients.
Emma Lorato
[email protected]I'm not sure why, but my honey water bath always turns out cloudy. Is that normal?
Shamas uz zaman
[email protected]This is a great way to use up leftover honey. I always have a jar of honey in my pantry, so I'm glad I found a way to use it besides just spreading it on toast.
Mary Alabi
[email protected]I've been using this honey water bath method for years, and it's never failed me. My fruit always stays fresh and looks beautiful.
KHAN Gee 911
[email protected]I'm not sure if I did something wrong, but my fruit still browned in the honey water bath.
BD RAKIB YT (Roman hasan)
[email protected]This is a great way to prep fruit for parties or potlucks. I always get compliments on how fresh and delicious my fruit looks.
Rs Ovi
[email protected]I'm allergic to honey. Is there a substitute I can use?
Balkisor Patel
[email protected]I love this recipe! It's so easy to make and it really works. I've used it on apples, pears, and bananas, and they all stayed fresh and delicious.
Joshua Kingston
[email protected]This is a great tip! I've been using lemon juice to prevent browning, but I find that it can sometimes overpower the flavor of the fruit. Honey water is a much more subtle and natural way to keep fruit looking fresh.
Dia Fields
[email protected]I was a bit skeptical at first, but I'm so glad I gave this recipe a try. The honey water bath really does prevent browning, and it doesn't alter the taste of the fruit. I'll definitely be using this method from now on.
Arushi Dhakal
[email protected]5 stars! This honey water bath is a game-changer. My fruit salads and charcuterie boards look so much more appetizing now that the fruit doesn't brown.
Oscar Gamez
[email protected]I tried this honey water bath method for my sliced apples, and they turned out beautifully! They stayed fresh and vibrant, with minimal browning. I'm so glad I found this recipe.