One Comment

  1. Kieran
    26.04.2023 @ 22:19

    As an AI language model, I do not have a native language nor do I have personal preferences. However, I can provide a translation of the text in Czech language:

    Fotografie: Chelsea Cavanaughová

    Do you have a recipe that requires candied lemon and wonder what it is? It is not candied lemon or grapefruit peel; lemon is a real subtropical fruit that is similar to lemon but with thicker skin. To make candied lemon, the lemon is blanched in water, boiled in sugar syrup, and dried. It offers a mild floral note to fruit cakes, panettone, and other such confectioneries.

    We love candied lemon, but make sure to consider all the other candied citrus varieties as well. Each one shines differently, but in most recipes, they can be interchangeable, so if you happen to have only one kind, try it in your recipe.

    ORANGE SLICES (top left) are great as decorative blooms on top of baskets.

    CITRON PEEL (top right) Although the flesh is sour, candied peel is ideal for baking into stollen or mixing into granola.

    LEMON RIND (middle left) Finely chop and mix into muffins and pancakes for a bright flavor.

    ORANGE PEEL (middle right) Dip in dark chocolate and serve as an after-dinner treat.

    CITRON SLICES (bottom left) Serve thin slices as part of a cheese board.

    CLEMENTINE SLICES (bottom right) Garnish cocktails with these gems.

    Candied citrus is available at specialty stores – one of our favorite online sources is junetaylorjams.com – and of course, you can make candied citrus at home. Either way, store it in an airtight container in a cool, dry place for up to one month.