News
Sports
Finance
Lifestyle
Entertainment
Video
Travel
Cars
eBay
Jobs
Dating
Property
More sites
Make ninemsn your Homepage
Hot Topics:
Miranda Kerr
Cudo: $22 for 3 Wireless bras!
Mobile
Messenger
Hotmail
Recipes
Ingredients
Avocado
Banana
Beef
Chicken
Lamb
Great rice recipes
Seafood
Search all recipes
Cuisines
Asian
French
Greek
Indian
Italian
Spanish
Thai
Cooking inspiration
Categories
Barbecue
Budget
Easy
Coles & Curtis
Healthy
Kids
Less than 15 mins
Food in pictures
How to
Tips & tricks
Expert advice
Cooking tips
Alana's blog
Pink Leopard blog
French Connection
How to bake bread
Making fresh pasta
Pancake perfection
More tips
Family
Everyday recipes
Coles & Curtis
Cooking with kids
recipes+
Delicious desserts
Easy soups
More family meals
Great family recipes
Healthy eating
Healthy recipes
News & features
Healthy choices
Special diets
Low fat recipes
Vegetarian recipes
Low carb recipes
Aussie food
More healthy tips
Entertaining
Party planning
Special occasions
Wine & cocktails
Summer entertaining
Grill a celebrity
Desserts to impress
More entertaining
Great summer punches
Cooking videos
Table talk
Lime recipes
NINEMSN FOOD
>
Recipes
>
Lime recipes
Sharbat-e beh limoo (quince-lime sherbet)
Gourmet~Traveller
Cuisine
Middle Eastern
Serves
1
Tools
Kitchen friendly view
Save this recipe
Print shopping list
Email this recipe
Conversion tool
Related recipes
Lime and mint punch
Chilli, lime and coriander butter
Lime and coconut sponge pudding
More lime recipes
By
Greg and Lucy Malouf
Ingredients
1 large quince (about 500gm), cored and diced (see note)
400 gm sugar
1 vanilla bean, split
100 ml lime juice, plus lime wedges to serve
To serve: soda water (optional)
To serve: edible flowers (optional)
Preparation method
Serves 1
Prep time 10 mins, cook 25-35 mins (plus macerating, cooling)
Combine the quince and sugar in a heavy-based saucepan and macerate for 1½ hours.
Add 1 cup (250ml) water and bring to the boil over a low heat, stirring until the sugar has dissolved. Increase the heat to medium and simmer gently for 20 minutes. Strain through a piece of muslin or clean Chux, then return the strained juice to the pan and add the vanilla bean and lime juice. Boil until the syrup is thick (5-10 minutes). Remove from the heat and leave to cool. Transfer the syrup and vanilla bean to a sterilised bottle, then seal and store in a cool place. Syrup will keep for 3 months.
To serve, mix 1 part syrup with 3 parts chilled water or soda water. Top with ice, garnish with edible flowers, if using, and serve straight away with a twist of lime.
Also in this section
Lime and mint punch
Chilli, lime and coriander butter
Lime and coconut sponge pudding
Pavlova roulade with passionfruit and lime syrup
More inspiration
Traditional Focaccia
I recently put the call out to my social media people, what they thought the most popular food of the nineties was and I received a resounding “Focaccia”. Of course! Who can forget the ol’ sun dried...
Hopetoun Tea Rooms' pavlova
Flavours of Melbourne is a locally sourced cookbook-come-city guide for all things food related in Victoria's capital. Bursting with almost 400 pages of photography from the streets, laneways...
Nine-year-old food critic grades her school lunches
A nine-year-old school girl in Scotland has become a blogging sensation after posting reviews of her school lunches on the internet.
Recipe finder
Advanced search options
Recipes A-Z
Meal maker
Get great recipes on your mobile wherever you are.
Follow us on twitter @ninemsnFood
Curtis Stone: how to cook beef rissoles
Curtis Stone: how to cook soy and maple scotch fillet
Curtis Stone: your guide to olive oil
Last-minute entertaining tips
Home grown: the easiest vegies to cultivate
Awkward celebrity food commercials
World's weirdest hamburgers
News
Sports
Finance
Lifestyle
Entertainment
Video
Travel
Cars
eBay
Jobs
Dating
Property
More sites
About ninemsn
Careers at ninemsn
Advertise
Contact Us
Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
Other ninemsn businesses:
iSelect
RateCity
msnNZ
Cudo
© 1997-2012 ninemsn Pty Ltd - All rights reserved