Wine Fondue With Broth Base And Mustard Dill Dipping Sauce Recipes

WINE FONDUE

Steps:

• Pour wine into a saucepan, and season with cinnamon stick, coriander, pepper, cloves, sugar, salt, celery salt, and garlic salt. Let sit for 1 hour, then bring to a boil. Filter through a fine sieve or colander lined with cheesecloth, and transfer to the fondue pan. Bring to a boil before using.

CREAMY DILL DIPPING SAUCE

Steps:

• In a small mixing bowl, combine sour cream, mayonnaise, dill, lemon juice, and salt and pepper. Cover and refrigerate 1 to 2 hours before serving.

BEEF FONDUE WITH SAUCES

Steps:

• In three separate bowls, combine the curry sauce, mustard sauce and onion-horseradish sauce ingredients. Pat meat dry with paper towels. , Heat oil in a fondue pot to 375°. Use fondue forks to cook meat in oil until it reaches desired doneness. Serve with sauces.

WINE FONDUE WITH BROTH BASE AND MUSTARD DILL DIPPING SAUCE

Steps:

• In fondue pot, bring broth and wine to a boil. Reduce to a simmer and immerse dippers for cooking.
• For sauce:
• Finely chop dill.
• Mix mustard with wine and sugar.
• Gradually whisk in oil, taking care to fully combine mustard and oil before adding more oil.
• Stir in dill.
• Serve sauce as a side for dippers.
• Notes and Tips for a great fondue party:.
• Make sure that all meats and vegetables are chopped thin enough to cook quickly in the broth. For beef and chicken, I suggest no more than a centimeter in width and leave in broth for approximately 3 minutes. For fish, choose fillets that have more integrity such as salmon or tuna and slice pieces no larger than 1/4 an inch and leave in broth for approximately 4 minutes. Shrimp are great dippers as they only require shelling and deveining, but no pre-cutting.
• Any and all veggies are great in this broth. Like with the meat, it needs to be chopped thinly. I recommend precooking many veggies before using them as dippers. Many veggies are too hard in their raw form to cook in a timely manner in the broth. The easiest way to do this is to bring a pot of water to a boil. Add a generous amount of salt to the water. Add veggies and cook for 3-8 minutes depending on toughness of veggies. Transfer veggies to ice water and hold for 2-5 minutes. This partially cooks veggies, so they only need 3 minutes in the broth.
• If you are using meat dippers, I highly recommend putting them in the broth first, as they add flavor to the broth which will enhance the flavor of your veggies later.
• Also if you are including mushrooms as a dipper (which I highly recommend!) treat them like a meat. Do not precook them like other veggies, as the water they release during cooking will add flavor to the broth. I suggest that you add mushrooms early with the meats and allow them to cook for about 7 minutes. Mushrooms take longer, but if you are doing meats and veggies, they will be ready to eat about the same time as the veggies, and they are definitely worth waiting for.
• Above all, enjoy yourself, and have fun with your fondue!

WHITE WINE FONDUE

Steps:

• Toss cheese and flour together. Rub a fondue pot or saucepan with the cut garlic. Add broth and wine. Heat over medium heat until hot but not bubbling. Add lemon juice. Add cheese mixture and stir until cheese melts. Season with nutmeg. Keep warm. Serve with bread cubes for dipping.
• *Use only natural, aged Swiss cheese, such as Emmentaler, natural Gruyere, or Raclette.

HONEY MUSTARD-DILL DIPPING SAUCE

Steps:

• In a small bowl stir together all ingredients.
• Serve.

BEEF FONDUE WITH MUSTARD-MAYONNAISE SAUCE

Steps:

• In a small bowl, combine the mayonnaise, onion, lemon juice and mustard; cover and refrigerate for 30 minutes. , Pat meat dry with paper towels. Heat oil in a fondue pot to 375°. Use fondue forks to cook meat in oil until it reaches desired doneness. Serve with sauce.