Marmalade

Marmalade
Pantry
Marmalade is a bittersweet citrus preserve, most often made from oranges, that keeps shreds of the peel in a soft set.
Also called: orange marmalade
Popular drinks with Marmalade
24 recipes with Marmalade.

Substitutes for Marmalade
| Substitute | Ratio | Note | Zero-proof |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jam | 1:1 | Apricot jam is closest in body and sweetness. It has no bitter peel, so shake a strip of orange zest with the drink. | |
| Orange oleo saccharum | 1:1 | Orange peel oil drawn out with sugar gives the bittersweet orange flavour, though not the body. Muddle orange peels with sugar and leave them a few hours, then strain. |
Types of Marmalade
- Seville orange marmalade – Made from bitter Seville oranges. The traditional British style and the most bitter.
- Sweet orange marmalade – Made from sweet oranges. Milder and sweeter, with little bitterness.
- Thick-cut marmalade – Chunky strips of peel with more chew and bite. Fine-strain the pieces out of a shaken drink.
- Fine-cut marmalade – Thin shreds of peel that break up easily, so it mixes into drinks most smoothly.
Frequently asked questions about Marmalade
Use one or two barspoons per drink, since marmalade is thick and very sweet.
Stir it into the gin or other spirit in the base of the shaker until it dissolves, before you add ice.
Add the other ingredients, shake hard with ice, then fine-strain to catch the shreds of peel.



