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Trusted Contributor
Posts: 1,354
Registered: ‎03-21-2010

Substitutions for using Wine in Recipes?

Does anyone remember a while back someone posted a link for wine substitutions here on the board and maybe the link. Can anyone please help me with this?

Trusted Contributor
Posts: 1,354
Registered: ‎03-21-2010

Re: Substitutions for using Wine in Recipes?

Surely someone can help me?

Trusted Contributor
Posts: 1,167
Registered: ‎03-09-2010

Re: Substitutions for using Wine in Recipes?

kitty4me...hi there. I am not sure if it was your post, but I vaugely remember posting this link to a question about wine substitutes. Perhaps this is it?

 

 

http://www.thekitchn.com/simple-nonalcoholic-substitutes-for-red-and-white-wine-tips-from-the-kitchn...

Trusted Contributor
Posts: 1,167
Registered: ‎03-09-2010

Re: Substitutions for using Wine in Recipes?

kitty4me..Hi again. here is something else that may be of help....Hope so anywayWoman Happy

 

 

Alcohol Substitutions
Alcoholic IngredientDescriptionSubstitution
AmarettoItalian almond-flavored liqueurAlmond extract.
Beer or aleVarious types.For light beers, substitute chicken broth, ginger ale or white grape juice. For heavier beers, use a stronger beef, chicken or mushroom broth or stock. Non-alcoholic beers may also be substituted.
BrandyLiquor made of distilled wine or fruit juice.Scotch or bourbon. If a particular flavor is specified, use the corresponding fruit juice, such as apple, apricot, cherry, peach, raspberry etc. or grape juice. Corresponding flavored extracts can be used for small amounts.
CalvadosApple brandyApple juice concentrate or juice.
ChambordBlack raspberry liqueurRaspberry juice, syrup or extract.
ChampagneSparkling white wine.Sparkling white grape juice, ginger ale, white wine.
ClaretLight red wine or Bordeaux.Non-alcoholic wine, diluted currant or grape juice, cherry cider syrup.
CognacAged, double-distilled wine or fermented fruit juice. Cognac is considered the finest brandy.Other less expensive brandies may be substituted, as well as Scotch orwhiskey, or use peach, apricot or pear juice.
CointreauFrench, orange-flavored liqueur.Orange juice concentrate or regular orange juice that has been reduced (by boiling) to a thicker consistency.
CuracaoLiqueur made from bitter Seville oranges.Orange juice frozen concentrate or reduced fresh orange juice.
Creme de MentheThick and syrupy, sweetened mint liqueur. Comes both clear and green.Mix spearmint extract or oil with a little water or grapefruit juice. Use a drop of food coloring if you need the green color.
FramboiseFrench raspberry liqueur.Raspberry juice or syrup. Depending upon the recipe, seedless raspberry jam may also be substituted.
FrangelicoItalian hazelnutliqueur.Hazelnut or almond extract.
GallianoGolden Italian anise liqueur.Licorice extract.
Grand MarnierFrench liqueur, orange-flavored.Orange juice frozen concentrate or reduced fresh orange juice.
GrappaItalian grape brandy.Grape juice or reduced red wine.
GrenadinePomegranate syrup, sometimes alcoholic.Pomegranate syrup or juice.
Hard CiderFermented, alcoholic cider.Apple cider or juice.
KahluaSyrupy Mexican liqueur made with coffee and cocoa beans.Strong coffee or espresso with a touch of cocoa powder.
Kirsch (Kirchwasser)Colorless liqueur made of cherries.Black cherry, raspberry, boysenberry, currant, or grape, juice or syrup,or cherry cider.
Red BurgundyDry French wine.Non-alcoholic wine, red wine vinegar, grape juice.
Red wineSweet or dry wine.Non-alcoholic wine, beef or chicken broth or stock, diluted red wine vinegar, red grape juice diluted with red wine vinegar or rice vinegar, tomato juice, liquid from canned mushrooms, plain water.
RumLiquor distilled frommolasses or sugar syrup.For light rum, use pineapple juice flavored with almond extract. For dark rum, use molasses thinned with pineapple juice and flavored with almond extract. Or use rum extract flavoring.
SakeFermented rice drink.Rice vinegar.
SchnappsFlavored, colorless liquor.Use corresponding flavored extract such as peppermint, peach, etc.
SherryFortified dessert wine, sweet or dry, some with a slightly nutty flavor.Orange or pineapple juice.
Southern ComfortBourbon mixed with peach liqueur.Peach nectar mixed with a little cider vinegar.
TequilaLiquor made of the agave plant.Cactus/agave nectar or juice.
Triple SecOrange-flavored liqueur.Orange juice frozen concentrate or reduced fresh orange juice.
VermouthWine-based drink infused with herbs. I may be sweet or dry.For sweet vermouth, use non-alcoholic sweet wine, apple or grape juice or aged balsamic vinegar. For dry vermouth, use non-alcoholic white wine, white grape juice or white wine vinegar.
Whiskey (whisky)Distilled liquor.Bourbon, Scotch and whiskey may be used interchangably. Small amounts may be eliminated. Large amounts cannot be effectively substituted.
White BurgundyDry French wine.Non-alcoholic wine, white grape juice diluted with white wine vinegar.
White wineSweet or dry wine.Non-alcoholic wine, chicken broth or stock, diluted white wine vinegar or cider vinegar, white grape juice diluted with white wine vinegar, ginger ale, canned mushroom liquid, water. For marinades, substitute 1/4 cup vinegar plus 1 Tablespoon sugar plus 1/4 cup water
Trusted Contributor
Posts: 1,167
Registered: ‎03-09-2010

Re: Substitutions for using Wine in Recipes?

kitty4me...Hi once again. I knew your question looked familiar to me.  In fact, it was one of MY posts that you asked about wine substitutes.

Here is the thread.....

 

http://community.qvc.com/t5/Recipes/Substitutions-OR-Make-Your-Own/m-p/2630008#M50772

 

 

 

 Well there you have it sweetie...mystery solved!  LOL just glad I wasn't losing itWoman LOL

Take care dear.

 

Honored Contributor
Posts: 20,648
Registered: ‎03-09-2010

Re: Substitutions for using Wine in Recipes?

I responded this morning to the other thread you posted under the 'Kitchen' forum.

 

Best to just post ONE thread with a single question, but I can understand your frustration, since you initially posted this a couple of years ago.   Smiley Happy