PICKLED VEGETABLES
This quick pickled vegetables recipe is so easy - no cooking required! These Vietnamese Bahn Mi inspired vegetables are a great addition to sandwiches, lettuce wraps, and more. Come learn how simple it is to make these quick and easy Asian pickles.
Provided by Good Life Eats
Categories Vegetables
Time 2h15m
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- First, prepare all of the vegetables by thinly slicing them. For the daikon, cucumber, and carrot it works best to use a julienne peeler to peel long thin strips. For the red onion and jalapeno, use a sharp knife to slice thin strips of each.
- Then, add the prepared vegetables to a jar. It can be a jar large enough to fit all of the vegetables or they can be divded between two jars if necessary. Make sure that the vegetables are packed tightly.
- Combine the sugar, water, rice vinegar, and kosher salt in a small saucepan. Taste when the sugar and salt have dissolved, before the mixture boils and is too hot to the touch (take care not to burn your mouth). Add additional salt or sugar if desired.
- Heat the mixture to boiling over medium high heat. Then, remove from heat.
- Pour the pickling brine over the vegetables.
- Cool the mixture to room temperature, then seal the jar with the lid and transfer to the refrigerator. Chill for at least 2 hours before serving to ensure the best flavor.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 57 calories, Carbohydrate 12 grams carbohydrates, Cholesterol 0 milligrams cholesterol, Fat 0 grams fat, Fiber 2 grams fiber, Protein 1 grams protein, SaturatedFat 0 grams saturated fat, ServingSize 1, Sodium 281 milligrams sodium, Sugar 9 grams sugar, TransFat 0 grams trans fat, UnsaturatedFat 0 grams unsaturated fat
QUICK PICKLED VEGGIES WITH LEFTOVER PICKLE JUICE
Provided by Food Network
Time 5h10m
Yield 1 jar
Number Of Ingredients 3
Steps:
- Heat up the pickle juice in a microwave-safe bowl or on the stovetop until boiling. Put the vegetables and red onion back in the pickle jar and pour the pickle juice over top. Screw the top onto the pickle jar and let the mixture sit in the fridge for at least 5 hours. The pickles will keep for up to 1 week.
QUICK PICKLED VEGETABLES
Steps:
- Blanch 1/3 pound each halved baby carrots, green beans and yellow beans, 2 to 4 minutes. Cool in ice water, then put in a glass bowl with 1/2 sliced red onion. Make the brine: Boil 2 cups each white vinegar and water, 1/4 cup kosher salt, 2 bay leaves, 3/4 cup sugar, the zest and juice of 1 lemon, and 1 teaspoon each peppercorns and coriander seeds; pour over the vegetables, then let cool. Chill at least 4 hours.
BO SSäM GRILLED PORK AND PICKLED SLAW IN LETTUCE CUPS
Think of Bo Ssäm as Korean lettuce tacos. Invite the gang to make their own lettuce rolls with the fall-apart tender pork, rice, pickles, and a raw oyster (optional, but we really recommend it).
Provided by Ian Knauer
Yield Serves 4-6
Number Of Ingredients 12
Steps:
- Combine vinegar, sugar, salt, pepper, and 1/2 cup water in a medium bowl. Add radishes and carrots and let stand at least 10 minutes. (Reserve half of the pickled veggies for Pork Banh Mi with Quick-Pickled Radishes and Carrots later in the week.)
- Preheat oven to 250°F. Place pork in a roasting pan with a few tablespoons of water. Cover with foil and rewarm pork until hot, 20-25 minutes.
- Transfer pork to a platter. Serve with lettuce, scallions, rice, Sriracha, oysters (if using), and remaining pickled radishes and carrots alongside.
- The quick-pickled radishes and carrots can be made up to 3 days in advance.
VEGETARIAN MUFFULETTAS WITH PICKLED ICEBERG
These pickled iceberg leaves are a good reminder that meat isn't always required to make a sandwich substantial and well-spiced.
Provided by Julia Turshen
Categories Sandwich Lunch Dinner Picnic Epic Hacks Lettuce Vegetarian Mozzarella Cheese Pickles Olive Capers Soy Free Peanut Free Tree Nut Free
Yield Makes 4
Number Of Ingredients 18
Steps:
- First, make the pickled iceberg:
- Place the vinegar, water, garlic, sugar, fennel seeds, oregano, pimentón, and salt in a small saucepan over high heat. Bring the mixture to a boil, stir to dissolve the sugar and salt, and then turn off the heat.
- Working with 1 leaf at a time, place the lettuce into a large bowl and pour a little of the hot brine on each leaf as you layer them in the bowl. Pour any extra brine into the bowl. Let the mixture cool to room temperature (at this point you can cover the bowl in plastic and refrigerate it for up to a day). Once the brine cools, drain the iceberg (save the brine for another use or discard) and pat dry the leaves with a kitchen towel.
- Next, finish the sandwiches:
- While the lettuce is cooling down, stir together the olives, capers, and mayonnaise in a small bowl.
- Divide the olive mixture between the tops and bottoms of each roll. Layer each sandwich evenly with provolone, peppers, pickled iceberg, and mozzarella. Close each sandwich and wrap each one tightly in plastic wrap.
- Place a flat surface (like a cutting board or sheet pan) on top of the sandwiches and put something heavy on top (like a cast-iron skillet or a few cans of beans). Let the sandwiches sit for at least 1 hour at room temperature (or a day in the refrigerator, but bring to room temperature before serving).
- Unwrap the sandwiches, cut each in half, and serve.
PICKLED VEGETABLE LETTUCE CUPS
Pickled Vegetable Lettuce Cups
Provided by Alison Roman
Yield 8 servings
Number Of Ingredients 14
Steps:
- Combine apple cider vinegar, white wine vinegar, 1 Tbsp. kosher salt, and 1/2 cup water in a large bowl. Add fennel, shallot, beet, and radishes and let sit 10 minutes, then drain.
- Whisk buttermilk, yogurt, and lemon juice in a small bowl; season dressing with salt and pepper.
- Spoon some dressing onto lettuce leaves and top each with some drained pickled vegetables, cilantro, and mint. Serve with any remaining dressing alongside.
- Dressing can be made 2 days ahead. Cover and chill.
QUICK-PICKLED VEGETABLE SALAD
The best salads don't have to be laborious. This one benefits from pickled red onions, which take only minutes to make and can perk up salads, seared meats and vegetables, pasta and even grilled cheese. Make a double batch, and you'll brighten future meals in a flash. And, for excellent flavor in every bite, season the ingredients before combining, bearing in mind that celery, carrots and firmer vegetables need far more salt and pepper than delicate salad greens.
Provided by Alexa Weibel
Categories brunch, dinner, lunch, weekday, salads and dressings, vegetables, side dish
Time 20m
Yield 4 servings
Number Of Ingredients 13
Steps:
- Prepare the pickled onions: Set the sliced onion in a small heatproof bowl. Combine the vinegar, sugar, coriander seeds (if using), salt and 1/2 cup water in a small saucepan. Bring to a boil over high, then pour over onions. Stir to combine, let cool, then transfer onions and brine to a lidded container. Refrigerate until chilled. (Makes about 2/3 cup drained onions. Onions will keep up to 3 weeks.)
- Prepare the salad: In a medium bowl, combine the celery, carrots, olive oil, lemon zest and juice. Season generously with salt and pepper and toss to coat.
- When ready to serve, add the lettuce, radishes (if using) and herbs to a large bowl, season lightly with salt and pepper and gently toss to coat. Using a slotted spoon or tongs, transfer the celery and carrots to the vegetables in the large bowl, leaving the vinaigrette behind in the medium bowl.
- To the vinaigrette, add the mustard, 1/4 cup drained pickled red onions and 4 teaspoons of the pickled red onion brine and stir to combine; season to taste. Add vinaigrette to salad, toss to coat and season. Serve immediately.
More about "pickled vegetable lettuce cups food"
PICKLED VEGETABLE LETTUCE CUPS RECIPE | BON APPéTIT
From bonappetit.com
Servings 8Estimated Reading Time 1 min
- Combine apple cider vinegar, white wine vinegar, 1 Tbsp. kosher salt, and ½ cup water in a large bowl. Add fennel, shallot, beet, and radishes and let sit 10 minutes, then drain.
- Whisk buttermilk, yogurt, and lemon juice in a small bowl; season dressing with salt and pepper.
- Spoon some dressing onto lettuce leaves and top each with some drained pickled vegetables, cilantro, and mint. Serve with any remaining dressing alongside.
38 LETTUCE RECIPES THAT GO BEYOND SALAD | BON APPéTIT
From bonappetit.com
Author Bon AppétitPublished May 29, 2015
- Classic Caesar Salad. A great Caesar salad gets its swagger from a great dressing. Squeamish about raw egg yolks and anchovies? Sorry. Yolks are what give richness to the emulsion, while anchovies provide a briny blast (and that whole umami thing).
- Little Gem Salad with Lemon Cream and Hazelnuts. Wait, whipped cream in a salad? Yep. This rich, bright lemon cream is perfectly suited for Little Gems. “The cream takes over your whole mouth,” says chef Joshua McFadden, “while the lemon juice acts as a bridge.”
- Black Tie Crudite with Whipped Ricotta. Intentionally burning vegetables—it’s a thing! The burnt onion powder adds a smoky, slightly bitter finish to the rich dip, and is responsible for the black part of this tuxedo-inspired crudite.
- Seared Steak Lettuce Cups. We like using tender butter lettuce for these edible cups. View Recipe.
- Iceberg Wedges with Grilled Bacon and Croutons. Who doesn’t love a wedge? Ask your butcher to cut slab bacon into thick slices (about ¼") to yield nice meaty pieces once they’re crisped on the grill.
- Steakhouse Salad with Red Chile Dressing and Peanuts. The steak can be marinated a day in advance—in fact, it gets better. Dress the salad at the last minute, so the lettuce doesn't wilt.
- Green Goddess Cobb Salad. To make addictively crispy chicken skin, turn it often in the skillet, until it looks like bacon. View Recipe.
- Grilled Little Gem Salad with Pita Croutons. Yes—you can grill lettuce. And it’s worth it. View Recipe.
- Grilled Vegetable Salad with Raw Green Mole. This uncooked mole gets heat from jalapeño, cooling freshness from lettuce and herbs, and a touch of richness from toasted seeds.
- Pickled Vegetable Salad with Nori Vinaigrette. It might seem fussy to separate the vegetables when pickling, but if they’re combined, the colors will bleed and they won’t be as vibrant.
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