What’s the holiday season without a glass of creamy eggnog?
Raw eggs present a slight risk of salmonella and other food-borne illnesses, so use only fresh, intact eggs and do not let the yolk and whites come in contact with the outside of the shell. Pregnant women, children, the elderly, and anyone with a compromised immune system should avoid eating raw eggs.
If you’re using eggs, rinse the shells thoroughly before breaking them.
Beat the eggs or egg substitute until foamy.
Beat in the sugar and salt until the nog is thick. It will be a pale yellow color.
Stir in the milk, half-and-half, or cream, along with the vanilla, and chill for a few hours.
For a low-fat nog, use one can of fat-free evaporated milk and three cups of skim milk.
Pour into glasses and sprinkle on some nutmeg. There should be enough to serve six to ten people.
If you want alcoholic eggnog, add a jigger of dark liquor—like rum, cognac, brandy, or whiskey—to your glass of nog.
To use real eggs without the worry, stir half the milk with the beaten eggs and sugar over low heat, stirring constantly, until it reaches a consistency that coats a spoon. Then stir in the remaining milk and chill overnight.
Eggnog originated in 16th-century England, where it was made out of milk, eggs, and wine, brandy, or sherry.
Something wrong? Report this How-To
Video is in Winter Wonderland (12 videos)
Comments (7)
soooo good... my holiday drink of choice
over 3 years ago by jimmy
yum yum
over 3 years ago by Sonia_Pasquali
Very professional!
over 3 years ago by Yael_Pasternak_Valek
Excellent how-to video with outstanding quality.
over 3 years ago by prizepatrol
agree
over 3 years ago by Vic_Mackey
yummy, I want an eggnog now...
over 3 years ago by fedmich
Thanks a lot! Now I don't have to pay $5 for one carton of nog.
over 2 years ago by KevinTheNoobie
Sign in or create an account to post a comment. Or, sign in using your Facebook to comment
and share your activity with your friends