On Tue, Aug 6, 2013 at 8:47 AM, Lew Schwartz <[email protected]> wrote:

> It does seem that many tomato juices are made from tomato paste plus water.
> The problem with turning this into a dyi juice is that they all contain
> seasonings that anticipate someone's idea of spaghetti sauce. OTOH, there
> are cocktail sauces out there that suggest using them as the basis of a
> Bloody Mary. I haven't tried any, however. The main problem is that the
> horse radish doesn't stay tip top fresh once it's in the Bloody Mary mix.
>
> For those on this list who are disparaging the thickness of the juice, it's
> important because some of the ingredients won't go into suspension if the
> mix is too watery.---------------
>


Our rub is a mix of onion, garlic, mustard, paprika, and other powdered
spices.  It brings a second layer of body to the drink as well as some heat
in a spicy paprika that we like in small quantity.  Instead of soy through
Worcestershire we use a med sweet soy which is very thick.

We don't use horseradish at all because it just drops to the bottom.



-- 
Stephen Russell
Sr. Analyst
Ring Container Technology
Oakland TN

901.246-0159 cell


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