This post contains images and cooking tips featuring old fashion carmel popcorn recipe. Once you have tried this recipe using old fashion ingredients you will see what it is a classic must have.
Carmel Popcorn Recipe Tip
The biggest mistake you can make when creating this recipe is to not remove the kernels that didn’t pop. Using an popcorn air-popper appliance is a sure way to keep the kernels out of the mix. You can also pop the corn kernels on the stove top and shake the pot after cooked. By moving the pot with lid on vigorously the kernels will fall to bottom. Either method you decide to use I recommend checking the popped corn before adding carmel mix.
Old Fashion Carmel Popcorn Recipe
When I was a small child I remember my dad making Grandmas’ Old Fashion Carmel Popcorn Recipe during the Autumn season. When I became a mom I would use this recipe for my kids Halloween get together snack. Using ingredients that are easy to find locally you can create your own version of ‘Cracker Jack’ mix (only without the free toy in the box!).
The key ingredient is using the dark brown sugar and dark corn syrup in this recipe.
Let’s Connect
After trying out this recipe I would love to hear your opinion. How did it taste??? Are you going to make it again? Be sure to leave a comment below to let me know. If you would like to give me a rating of 1-5 please do and I will add your comment to this blog post. Keep in mind that 5 is the BEST!
Happy Carmel Corn Making,
4 responses to “Old Fashion Caramel Popcorn Recipe”
That looks yummy. I didn’t see the alternative to corn syrup could you let me know please.
Thanks for the recipe
Peg
I did a little reading about this but didn’t actually try alternative ingredients in my own recipe. I only made this for Halloween and eat maybe a cup worth so I am not worried about the extra fructose. A substitute maybe as follows:
*Honey
*Maple Syrup
*Agave
I’d love to hear if you end up trying this substitute. Thanks for commenting.
Just to interject a bit of information. I have read that corn syrup is not the same as the ingredient called high fructose corn syrup which some avoid. If a corn allergy, that is a good reason to find a substitute.
Thank you for sharing this Sally. You have an excellent point that really got me thinking. The product I am using actually has 0g of fructose corn syrup.