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Orange Pudding

2.5

(1)

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Photo by Chelsea Kyle

This orange jelly with orange slices can also be made with the juice of freshly squeezed blood oranges or clementines. Many supermarkets and stores now sell these juices freshly squeezed, which makes it an easy pudding to prepare. It is set with cornstarch and is not as firm as a jelly set with gelatine.

Recipe information

  • Yield

    serves 8

Ingredients

4 1/2 cups orange or tangerine juice, freshly squeezed
1/2 cup sugar
1/3 cup cornstarch
3 large oranges
Seeds of 1 pomegranate
To serve: 1 cup whipping or heavy cream, whipped

Preparation

  1. Step 1

    Bring the orange or tangerine juice to the boil with the sugar. Dissolve the cornstarch in 1 cup water and pour it into the simmering juice, stirring vigorously. Continue to stir, in one direction only, until the mixture thickens, then cook over a low heat for about 15 minutes.

    Step 2

    Peel the oranges, taking care to remove all the white pith. Cut each orange into thick slices and each slice into 4 pieces. Remove the pips.

    Step 3

    Let the orange mixture cool and pour into a glass serving bowl. Stir in the pieces of orange, cover with plastic wrap, and chill in the refrigerator for a few hours.

    Step 4

    Sprinkle the pomegranate seeds over the pudding and serve with whipped cream.

Nutrition Per Serving

Per serving: 123.2 calories
2.4 calories from fat
0.3g total fat
0.1g saturated fat
0.2mg cholesterol
7.6mg sodium
30.9g total carbs
1.0g dietary fiber
25.0g sugars
1.0g protein
#### Nutritional analysis provided by [TasteBook
using the USDA Nutrition Database]( )
From Arabesque: A Taste Of Morocco, Turkey, and Lebanon by Claudia Roden. Copyright (c) 2006 by Claudia Roden. Published by Knopf. Claudia Roden was born and raised in Cairo. She completed her formal education in Paris and then moved to London to study art. She travels extensively as a food writer. Her previous books include the James Beard Award-winning Book of Jewish Food, as well as Coffee: A Connoisseur's Companion, The Good Food of Italy—Region by Region, Everything Tastes Better Outdoors, and Mediterranean Cookery, which was published in conjunction with her BBC television series on the Mediterranean. In 1989 she won the two most prestigious food prizes in Italy, the Premio Orio Vergani and the Premio Maria Luigia, Duchessa di Parma, for her London Sunday Times Magazine series The Taste of Italy. She has won six Glenfiddich prizes, including 1992 Food Writer of the Year for articles in the Daily Telegraph and The Observer magazine, and the Glenfiddich Trophy awarded "in celebration of a unique contribution to the food that we eat in Britain today." In 1999 she won a Versailles Award in France, and Prince Claus of the Netherlands presented her with the Prince Claus Award "in recognition of exceptional initiatives and achievements in the field of culture." She lives in London.
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