
Storage: Store it in the fridge for 5 to 10 days, or in the freezer for much longer. In my freezer, it stays soft enough to scoop and lasts for months.
See the lemon curd video in this post for an example of how you might use this recipe. If the video does not appear in the intro, please disable ad block.
* This is not a typo—we’re using 100% lemon juice (0% orange juice) so that our curd turns out tart instead of bland and watery. We get all the orange flavor we need from the orange zest. See the whole explanation above the recipe if you’re curious how this works.
** This recipe is written for gas. If using induction, it will likely move much more quickly than this. If using electric, you may want to use a double boiler for this (if you do not, please note that times will vary wildly and unpredictably, and your curd may, well, curdle!)
***If you’re using this in a fruit tart (or something where you want it to set up in the baked good rather than in the jar), pour it directly into the baked shell while the curd is still hot and then chill the whole thing.
Video note: If you don’t see the video for this post after scrolling up, please disable ad block and try reloading the page.
Find it online: https://cardamomandtea.com/93377/the-best-orange-curd/