Egg Nog - Cooked

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Alcoholic Punch or Party Drink Any Glass 11 ingredients

Recipe

  • 1 cup granulated Sugar
  • 1/2 cup Water
  • 1/2 tsp Lemon Juice
  • 6 Egg
  • 4 cups Milk
  • 1/2 tsp Vanilla Extract
  • 1/8 tsp Nutmeg
  • 1/8 tsp Salt
  • 3/4 cup Heavy Cream
  • 2 tblsp Hazelnut Liqueur
  • 1 tblsp Sugar

Instructions

Heres an Egg nog recipe using cooked Eggs, so no one has to be paranoid about salmonella. Mix granulated Sugar, 2 Tbl. of Water, and Lemon Juice in a med. sized Sauce pan. Let boil, cook 5 min, until it turns dark amber. Remove from heat, and slowly stir in remaining 1/4 c. of Water. Beat Eggs and Milk together in a bowl. Stir into Sugar mixture, cook over med.-low heat for about 10 to 12 minutes. (It should thicken enough to stick to spoon) Poor into a clean bowl (Punch bowl or something), stir in Vanilla, nutmeg and salt. Refigerate, covered, until cold. Before serving, beat together Cream, liquer, adn 10x Sugar, until soft peaks form. Pour chilled Eggnog into a serving bowl, fold in Whipped Cream with a whisk.

About Egg Nog - Cooked

Eggnog is a rich, creamy, and festive beverage traditionally enjoyed during the holiday season. This cooked version of the classic drink combines essential ingredients like granulated sugar, water, lemon juice, eggs, milk, vanilla extract, nutmeg, salt, heavy cream, and a touch of hazelnut liqueur for an added layer of flavor. The result is a luxurious concoction that is both smooth and aromatic, with a subtle nuttiness that complements the warming spices and creamy texture. The cooking process ensures that the eggs are safe to consume, while also enhancing the drink's thickness and depth of flavor. A sprinkle of nutmeg on top adds a final festive touch to this comforting holiday classic.

Eggnog has a storied history that dates back to medieval Europe, where it was originally known as "posset," a hot, milky ale drink. It eventually evolved to include eggs and a variety of spices, becoming a drink enjoyed by the British aristocracy. When it made its way to the American colonies, the abundance of farm-fresh eggs and dairy made eggnog a popular drink, especially during Christmas and New Year's celebrations. Over time, regional variations emerged, incorporating local spirits like rum, bourbon, or brandy. Today, eggnog is synonymous with holiday cheer and is enjoyed in various forms across the globe.

This punch or party drink is alcoholic, so drink responsibly! Best served in a Any Glass, though any glass works!

Feel free to get creative with substitutions — try different fruit types, sugar substitutes, or liquor brands. Crafting cocktails should be fun!


Shopping List

This drink uses 10 core ingredients. Click any ingredient to find more drinks featuring it:

  1. Sugar
  2. Water
  3. Lemon Juice
  4. Egg
  5. Milk
  6. Vanilla
  7. Nutmeg
  8. Salt
  9. Heavy Cream
  10. Hazelnut Liqueur

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