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Rum is added to banana bread, making it moist and flavourful with a Caribbean accent.
Banana bread is a favourite baked treat in many homes and an excellent way to use up old bananas that are no longer suitable for eating out of hand. Adding a bit of rum complements the bananas and helps keep the bread moist. Bananas + RumBananas and rum are flavours that people associate with the Caribbean. Bananas grow in many rum-producing nations such as Dominican Republic and Jamaica although they are not major banana exporters. Many classic desserts pair bananas with rum, including the famous Bananas Foster dessert from New Orleans. Invented in 1951 by chef Paul Blange at Brennan’s restaurant, Bananas Foster has become an iconic New Orleans dessert and versions are served at restaurants throughout the city and around the world. Containing bananas, rum, banana liqueur, brown sugar and spices, the dessert is a delicious showcase for bananas and rum. Choosing Ripe BananasThe secret to moist banana bread is to use bananas that are very brown and soft. If the bananas are not ripe enough they will be difficult to incorporate fully into the batter. Some grocery stores will sell overripe bananas at a very reasonable price (or even give them away) so ask the produce manager if they have any available. Otherwise, allow under ripe bananas to ripen on the counter for about week until they are quite brown and soft. However, do not let them get moldy. Banana Rum BreadMakes one standard loaf
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The copyright of the article Banana Rum Bread in Breads & Muffins is owned by Trish Coleman. Permission to republish Banana Rum Bread in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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