Does alcohol kill germs in eggnog?

Table of Contents:

1. Does alcohol kill germs in eggnog?
2. What can you use eggnog for?
3. Can I use eggnog instead of milk?
4. How do you get rid of eggnog?
5. Is eggnog any good?

Does alcohol kill germs in eggnog?

Eggs must be cooked to 160 degrees F to kill bacteria such as Salmonella that may be present. If your eggnog recipe calls for raw eggs, it may not be safe. Adding alcohol inhibits bacterial growth, but it cannot be relied upon to kill bacteria.

What can you use eggnog for?

10 Smart Ways to Use Up Eggnog

• Make eggnog lattes at home. ...
• Swap it in when making cream biscuits. ...
• Stir it into pancake and waffle batter. ...
• Stir it into mashed sweet potatoes. ...
• Make flavored marshmallows. ...
• Make muffins or quick bread. ...
• Turn it into frosting. ...
• Cook it into caramel sauce.

Can I use eggnog instead of milk?

Yes, you can use eggnog in baking, substituting it directly for buttermilk or milk in many recipes. ... That said, in the vast majority of cases, eggnog can be substituted 1:1 for milk, buttermilk and cream in baking recipes.

How do you get rid of eggnog?

Remove Spilled Eggnog from Clothing

1. Dissolve a little enzymatic laundry detergent in cool water in the sink.
2. Submerge the stained item in this solution, and leave it to soak for about 30 minutes.
3. After soaking, launder the item as usual, using the same enzymatic detergent in the washing machine.

Is eggnog any good?

Sorry, but eggnog isn't exactly a health drink. “Eggnog is high in calories and saturated fat because of the whole milk and heavy cream. ... And while the store-bought stuff is convenient (and sometimes has fewer calories and fat if it's made with skim or low-fat milk), Brissette suggests making your own.