How To Care For Your Almond Pulp
The nut-pulp carries your imprints : the energy you have put through thewhole process, with the strength you used to extract the milk from the pulp, gives a form to that plain looking mass. Upon emptying the nutmilk-bag, there they lye, amorphic little objects in a bowl, baring the round forms of you clasped hand. You could have left this pulp inside the milk & use it that way, and instead you are gratified with a modest but promising bonus.
Another aspect of this miraculous act is that upon blending 1 cup of almonds with 3 1⁄2 cups of water, and after the bubbles and gentle foam have settled, you are left with at least 5 cups of milk..!
If you are not using your pulp right away, put it in the fridge in a sealed container. It will keep for about a week, so if you don’t really plan on using it by that time, you have two options to extend the pulp’s shelf-life:
- Freezing is the easiest and fastest way to carry on with your day and forget about the pulp, but you will have to take the time to defrost it prior to using it in your recipes. Put it in a ziploc bag, or any sealed container — of course glass is always better when freezing food.
- Dehydrating the pulp is the basis for making almond flour, which will give a finer texture to your preparations. Just spread the pulp as evenly and thinly as you feel like over the teflex sheet/oven tray & let it become completely dry. Then pulverise it in the blender and keep in a sealed container.
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