Cooking Wine - No Drunkenness or Allergies?

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Cooking wine is commonly used in food preparation, but most of the alcohol evaporates during the cooking process due to its low boiling point. This evaporation leaves behind the flavor without the intoxicating effects of alcohol, which is why consuming food cooked with wine typically does not lead to intoxication. Even if some alcohol remains, the quantity in most recipes is insufficient to produce noticeable effects. The discussion also touches on the misconception about alcohol content in cooked dishes, emphasizing that while not all alcohol evaporates, the amount left is generally minimal.
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you know what, all of the food I eat contains cooking wine. I also just sipped a bit, but why am I not drunk at all ? at least there must be some reactions like allergy on my skin, the same as when I drink beer, but it still like when I just come out from the bath-room, clean and well?
 
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When you cook food, the alchohol evaporates, leaving the taste of the drink, without the effects
 
Alcohol has a fairly low boiling point. When you cook with it, all the alcohol boils off and you're just left with whatever flavors were mixed with the alcohol. That's why you won't get drunk eating food cooked with alcohol.

I have no idea what you're talking about in your second question, and am not sure I want to know. :confused:
 
Really ??
but I read it again and I understand it completely, ok, please just forget it,


Thank you.
 
How much wine do you put in your food? Even if no alcohol evapourated, the amount of it in most recipies I've tried wouldn't be enough to have a noticable effect.
 
yomamma said:
When you cook food, the alchohol evaporates
Not all of the alcohol evaporates.

http://www.canoe.ca/HealthMayeMuskColumns/011009.html
 
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can anyone say OLD THREAD :smile: :wink:
 
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