Hot Pink

Hot Pink

Cake Decorators: How do you make a hot pink icing or fondant?

I am having grief trying to get a nice hot pink. I mean a REAL hot hot pink. Can you help me?

Wilton.com recommends using Rose Paste Color.

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Many people who want to cook delicious joints and in-season cuts of meat at home don't know how to store their meat once bought or prepare it for cooking.

Online gourmet butchers Broad Stripe Butchers

have put together some simple tips to make storing and preparing your meat ready for cooking easier than ever.

To be safe, your fridge should be between 0 ºC and 4 ºC. Put uncooked meat lower in the fridge than cooked and make sure you handle the meat carefully, particularly vacuum-packed cuts. Stacking too many on top of each other can make them split.

Meat really needs to come up to room temperature before you start cooking, as cooking times given are usually based upon starting everything off from room temperature. This will ensure even cooking throughout. So if you're using individual portions like steaks or chops, take them out of the fridge an hour before, and keep them covered on your kitchen worktop. For bigger, vacuum-packed things, take them out two or three hours before.

If you're not cooking all the meat in the pack at once, keep the rest on a plate on the lowest shelf of your fridge, loosely covered in cling film. Use it within 48 hours.

When you take meat out of a vacuum pack, you'll often notice a surprising smell. Don't worry, there's nothing wrong with your meat, and as the oxygen returns to the meat it'll disappear completely. In the same way, the colour of your meat will bloom. Beef and lamb will go a nice rosy red, while pork will turn a deep pink and veal a lighter pink.

To let all this happen and to make sure your meat is at its best, take it out of the vacuum pack at least an hour before you want to cook it.

If you are preparing leftovers, let any hot cooked meat cool down for about half an hour before putting it in the fridge. Wrap it in cling film to keep it juicy. If you decide to heat it up again later, make sure it's piping hot all the way through.

When freezing meat for another time, make sure you do so on the day it arrives, so that it will be really fresh. If your meat is vacuum packed, leave the packaging on when you freeze it. Once it's frozen, your beef will stay fresh for six months, lamb and veal will last three to six months and pork two to three months.

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