How do I use peanut butter to remove the burnt taste from spaghetti sauce?
Rebecca from Oak Harbor, WA
The burnt flavor is gone, but it still smells burnt, so the peanut butter took care of half the problem. (11/13/2007)
By Judi
I tried the potato and the peanut butter trick. It helped a bit, but not fully. Better than nothing.(12/30/2007)
By Willie
It works in homemade soup, also. I just tried it in turkey soup and it worked 100%. (01/20/2008)
By Nola
Touchdown! Here it is SuperBowl Sunday and I had a bunch of people coming over for the game and spaghetti. I needed a lot of sauce so I used a cheaper pot (because it was very large) and ended up burning the sauce pretty badly. I had no time to re-fix the meal so I took everyone's advice and it saved the day. I had to put about 5 tablespoons of peanut butter in my sauce because there was so much of it. Thanks for the great advice! (02/03/2008)
By Lizabeth
Thanks for the tip. Peanut butter saved my son's birthday dinner! (04/13/2008)
By Christine
We just used it to rescue a double batch of lasagna sauce on Christmas day, and it worked like a charm. We ended up adding almost 5 tablespoons of peanut butter to a dutch oven-size pot and while the sauce changed color for sure, no one tasted the peanut butter and no one tasted the burn. I suggest stirring in a tablespoon, waiting about three minutes, then tasting. Repeat this until the burned flavor is gone. This was a great tip, thank you so much! (12/25/2008)
By Mike L.
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Make sure everyone knows there is peanut butter in the spaghetti, due to nut allergies (you're wanting to watch a game on TV not go to the hospital or even worse, a funeral).
The peanut butter combined with some added fresh onions, more raw sauce, a halved potatoe and fresh herbs saved my lasagna sauce for Christmas day. Was amazing.
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