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Marron glacé

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By Bo Friberg

Published 1989

  • About

Marron is French for chestnut. Marron glacé are whole chestnuts, peeled and steeped in a sweet vanilla-flavored sugar syrup of increasing concentration (the syrup becomes more concentrated the longer it cooks) until the sugar penetrates the entire chestnut. This process can take a week. Once the chestnut is removed, it is glazed with a final coat of sugar syrup to give it a shiny, clear gloss. A choice delicacy, marrons glacés are enjoyed as a confection and are used as a garnish. Candied chestnuts are available in cans or jars in most supermarkets; there is also a recipe, if you would like to make your own.

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