0 0
Moustalevria Grape Wine Pudding

Share it on your social network:

Or you can just copy and share this url

Ingredients

Adjust Servings:
8 cups mousto (wine must)
1 cup semolina or 1 cup flour
1/4 cup wood ash (no kidding)
sugar

Nutritional information

85.9
Calories
2 g
Calories From Fat
0.2 g
Total Fat
0 g
Saturated Fat
0 mg
Cholesterol
0.2 mg
Sodium
17.4 g
Carbs
0.9 g
Dietary Fiber
0 g
Sugars
3 g
Protein
23g
Serving Size

Bookmark this recipe

You need to login or register to bookmark/favorite this content.

Moustalevria Grape Wine Pudding

Features:
    Cuisine:

    I combined this recipe with the one from my (Greek) cookbook, and so used thick (coarse) semolina and added 1/4 cup corn flour mixed in a few tablespoons of water when the moustalevria had thickened (it was far easier to use Evelyn's measuring units, as opposed to my cookbook which referred to 3.5k of mousto (wine must)). Finally I sprinkled the moustalevria with ground cinnamon in addition to the ground walnuts. Delicious.

    • 65 min
    • Serves 7
    • Easy

    Ingredients

    Directions

    Share

    Moustalevria (Grape Wine Pudding), This is not my recipe – I just changed the words ‘wine sludge’ to the more appetizing (and correct) ‘wine must’ But it tells me this recipe needs a description for it to take the correction, so this is it – evelyn/athens, I combined this recipe with the one from my (Greek) cookbook, and so used thick (coarse) semolina and added 1/4 cup corn flour mixed in a few tablespoons of water when the moustalevria had thickened (it was far easier to use Evelyn’s measuring units, as opposed to my cookbook which referred to 3 5k of mousto (wine must)) Finally I sprinkled the moustalevria with ground cinnamon in addition to the ground walnuts Delicious , This is not my recipe – I just changed the words ‘wine sludge’ to the more appetizing (and correct) ‘wine must’ But it tells me this recipe needs a description for it to take the correction, so this is it – evelyn/athens


    Discover ground-breaking new supplements!    SHOP & SAVE


     

    Steps

    1
    Done

    Bring the Mousto to a Boil.

    2
    Done

    Place the Ash in a Cheese Cloth and Tie It.

    3
    Done

    Place the Sealed Cheese Cloth in With the Boiling Mousto For 10 Minutes.

    4
    Done

    This Is Done to Reduce the Bitterness of the Wine.

    5
    Done

    If the Mousto Begins to Froth, Scoop It Off the Top and Discard.

    6
    Done

    Let the Mousto Sit and Then Strain Once the Residue Has Settled to the Bottom.

    7
    Done

    Remove the Ash.

    8
    Done

    Taste the Mousto and If It Is not Sweet Enough Add Sugar to Your Discretion.

    9
    Done

    Let It Continue to Boil For an Additional 30 Minutes.

    10
    Done

    Then Let the Mousto Sit Until It Has Cooled and Throw in the Semolina or Flour and Beat With a Wooden Spoon.

    11
    Done

    Place the Mousto in Plates and Let It Set.

    12
    Done

    Garnish With Chopped Almonds or Walnuts and Sprinkle Sesame Seeds and Cinnamon.

    Avatar Of Brinley Blake

    Brinley Blake

    Culinary artist infusing dishes with creativity and a sprinkle of whimsy.

    Recipe Reviews

    There are no reviews for this recipe yet, use a form below to write your review
    Sauerkraut Bierocks Casserole
    previous
    Sauerkraut Bierocks Casserole
    Authentic Turkish Kofta Meatballs Recipe: A Culinary Delight
    next
    Authentic Turkish Kofta Meatballs Recipe: A Culinary Delight
    Sauerkraut Bierocks Casserole
    previous
    Sauerkraut Bierocks Casserole
    Authentic Turkish Kofta Meatballs Recipe: A Culinary Delight
    next
    Authentic Turkish Kofta Meatballs Recipe: A Culinary Delight

    Add Your Comment

    nine + three =