Originally posted by: KLin
Substitute rubbing alcohol. Make sure to use 3 times what the recipe calls for.
Originally posted by: BoomerD
Southern Comfort is much thicker and sweeter than bourbon. You MIGHT be able to substitue bourbon mixed with sugar or honey to thicken it. <blech>
Originally posted by: GagHalfrunt
Originally posted by: BoomerD
Southern Comfort is much thicker and sweeter than bourbon. You MIGHT be able to substitue bourbon mixed with sugar or honey to thicken it. <blech>
You might want to brush up on your reading comprehension skills.
Originally posted by: BoomerD
Originally posted by: GagHalfrunt
Originally posted by: BoomerD
Southern Comfort is much thicker and sweeter than bourbon. You MIGHT be able to substitue bourbon mixed with sugar or honey to thicken it. <blech>
You might want to brush up on your reading comprehension skills.
My reading skillz am jest fyne...I see that he has a recpe that calls for him to use Southern Comfort in a recipe as a glaze...but doesn't have any. He wants to know about substituting bourbon whiskey in the place of Southern Comfort...what do you think I missed?
Even though it's ICRS, (many of us suspect an alias for casiotech) I opted not to recommend using De-con, arsenic, or some other rat poison as the thickening agent.
Do YOU need to brush up on YOUR comprehension skillz?
Originally posted by: KLin
Substitute rubbing alcohol. Make sure to use 3 times what the recipe calls for.
Originally posted by: BoomerD
Originally posted by: GagHalfrunt
Originally posted by: BoomerD
Southern Comfort is much thicker and sweeter than bourbon. You MIGHT be able to substitue bourbon mixed with sugar or honey to thicken it. <blech>
You might want to brush up on your reading comprehension skills.
My reading skillz am jest fyne...I see that he has a recpe that calls for him to use Southern Comfort in a recipe as a glaze...but doesn't have any. He wants to know about substituting bourbon whiskey in the place of Southern Comfort...what do you think I missed?
Even though it's ICRS, (many of us suspect an alias for casiotech) I opted not to recommend using De-con, arsenic, or some other rat poison as the thickening agent.
Do YOU need to brush up on YOUR comprehension skillz?
Oh boy.Originally posted by: BoomerD
Originally posted by: GagHalfrunt
Originally posted by: BoomerD
Southern Comfort is much thicker and sweeter than bourbon. You MIGHT be able to substitue bourbon mixed with sugar or honey to thicken it. <blech>
You might want to brush up on your reading comprehension skills.
My reading skillz am jest fyne...I see that he has a recpe that calls for him to use Southern Comfort in a recipe as a glaze...but doesn't have any. He wants to know about substituting bourbon whiskey in the place of Southern Comfort...what do you think I missed?
Even though it's ICRS, (many of us suspect an alias for casiotech) I opted not to recommend using De-con, arsenic, or some other rat poison as the thickening agent.
Do YOU need to brush up on YOUR comprehension skillz?
Originally posted by: clamum
Oh boy.Originally posted by: BoomerD
Originally posted by: GagHalfrunt
Originally posted by: BoomerD
Southern Comfort is much thicker and sweeter than bourbon. You MIGHT be able to substitue bourbon mixed with sugar or honey to thicken it. <blech>
You might want to brush up on your reading comprehension skills.
My reading skillz am jest fyne...I see that he has a recpe that calls for him to use Southern Comfort in a recipe as a glaze...but doesn't have any. He wants to know about substituting bourbon whiskey in the place of Southern Comfort...what do you think I missed?
Even though it's ICRS, (many of us suspect an alias for casiotech) I opted not to recommend using De-con, arsenic, or some other rat poison as the thickening agent.
Do YOU need to brush up on YOUR comprehension skillz?
Originally posted by: Tiamat
Not generally since SoCo is a liqueur that happens to have whiskey as its main component. It is not a pure whiskey (it has fruit flavoring), so the flavor it lends to the recipe will be incorrect.
Originally posted by: BoomerD
Originally posted by: GagHalfrunt
Originally posted by: BoomerD
Southern Comfort is much thicker and sweeter than bourbon. You MIGHT be able to substitue bourbon mixed with sugar or honey to thicken it. <blech>
You might want to brush up on your reading comprehension skills.
My reading skillz am jest fyne...I see that he has a recpe that calls for him to use Southern Comfort in a recipe as a glaze...but doesn't have any. He wants to know about substituting bourbon whiskey in the place of Southern Comfort...what do you think I missed?
Even though it's ICRS, (many of us suspect an alias for casiotech) I opted not to recommend using De-con, arsenic, or some other rat poison as the thickening agent.
Do YOU need to brush up on YOUR comprehension skillz?
Can I substitute Southern Comfort for Bourbon Whiskey.
Originally posted by: BoomerD
Can I substitute Southern Comfort for Bourbon Whiskey.
Anyone have a pry-bar so I can get my big foot out of my bigger mouth? :disgust: