However, I've strained the seeds before when making icing, and feel this has compromised the flavour. Following a discussion with Mum, a phone call to Becky and a google search, I decided on a method that would give me the best of both worlds.
I heated the passion fruit pulp in a pot (which helped to separated the seeds and juice sac), let it sit of 5 mins, then sieved the pulp to exclude the seeds.
I divided the finished curd between several containers, and as a bit of an experiment, I added some extra fresh passionfruit (seeds and all to one batch). My conclusion is I prefer the seedless variety, as it still has a great passionfruit hit.
I used the curd on toast, mixed through cream and yoghurt and served with meringue as a desert, and as a centre for lemon yoghurt cupcakes. Delicious!
Ohhhh yum! I bought some passionfruit and lime curd a while ago for a whopping $14 and I am so protective I've not used it yet >.< Love the sound of the yogurt/cream & meringue, that would be truly spectacular.
ReplyDeleteLucky you with all that passionfruit, we put a vine in this years so hopefully in aces years we will have an abundance too, if the salt wind doesn't get it at Muriwai!
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