Meet the Other Phone. A phone that grows with your child.

Meet the Other Phone.
A phone that grows with your child.

Buy now

Please or to access all these features

Food/recipes

For related content, visit our food content hub.

Cream of Tartar

10 replies

sophy · 04/12/2008 19:46

Need it to make Turkish delight, but none of my local shops seem to have it.

What can I use instead? Or can I leave it out?

OP posts:
Xavielli · 04/12/2008 22:57

Supermarkets do it. Noticed some in Morrisons today!

YohohohoAhoy · 04/12/2008 22:58

Hope this will help.

www.deliaonline.com/text-only/messageboard/7/50671/thread.html#content

SuperBunny · 05/12/2008 02:46

Ooo, will you let us know how it went? And which recipe you used. I want to make some!

sophy · 05/12/2008 13:40

Thanks.

My local supermarkets are out of stock of it. I wonder if lemon juice will do instead?

Don't think vinegar would be much use in Turkish delight!

OP posts:
SuperBunny · 05/12/2008 18:48

I would have though that cream of Tartar is quite important. But I don't know what it does.

Hassled · 05/12/2008 18:50

Don't make the mistake of a playgroup leader who was sent out to get the ingredients for playdough and returned with Tartare Sauce

deckthegirlandboywithholly · 05/12/2008 18:53

Is cream of tartar like lemon juice then??

One of them is a white powder?

Seona1973 · 05/12/2008 20:06

cream of tartar is a white powder like baking powder and should be with the baking ingredients (although according to this it is used to make baking powder

Donk · 05/12/2008 20:36

Cream of tartar (potassium hydrogen tartrate) is not in the least like lemon juice! One of its uses is to prevent the crystallisation of sugar syrup. I would think that this is why it is used in turkish delight.

sophy · 08/12/2008 11:30

Thanks all. I ended up borrowing some from a neighbour.

Turkish delight still didn't work properly though and had to be binned.

We have made fudge for the teachers instead!

OP posts:
New posts on this thread. Refresh page