cakewhole Nov 21, 2009 09:40 AM I'm making a maple pecan tart (Bon Appetit Nov 2007) that calls for 1/2 c. maple syrup and 1/2 c. dark corn syrup. I am thinking... I'm making a maple pecan tart (Bon Appetit Nov 2007) that calls for 1/2 c. maple syrup and 1/2 c. dark corn syrup. I am thinking of using LIGHT corn syrup instead becuase that's what I have on hand. Two questions: 1) Flavorwise do you think substituing light for dark corn syrup will radically alter the flavor, and (a related question): 2) The main flavor of the tart is supposed to be maple, yet some reviewers of the recipe commented that they thought the maple flavor was too subtle or nearly undetectable.
Below, Aragon outlines seven food types and how long you can trust themâeven after an expiration date says theyâre bad. Canned goods: Most expiration dates on foods in cans range from 1 to 4 yearsâbut keep the food in a cool, dark place and the cans undented and in good condition, and you can likely safely double that shelf life from 3 to up to 6 years. Frozen foods: Theyâre much like canned goods
How Long Can You Keep Frozen Fish According to the USDA, frozen foods will keep indefinitely if stored in an airtight package at a constant temperature at or below zero degrees Fahrenheit. Freezing fish does not decrease its nutritional value. Freezer burn may dry the fish out in spots, but it is still safe to eat. Long-Term Freezing Affects Quality Storing fish for an extended period of time in the freezer affects its quality. Raw fish remains at a higher quality after freezing than cooked meats, because cooking depletes moisture. You should only be concerned about frozen fish if the package has ripped or opened, exposing it to air. If it has gone rancid, it will have a strong fishy smell.