QUICK AND EASY PICKLES
Pickling vegetables refers to the simple process of submerging them in a salt and water solution (brine) or an acidic ingredient like vinegar. In very simple terms, the good bacteria that exists naturally on vegetables consumes the starches/sugars in the vegetable and secretes acids (namely lactic acid) that prevent spoilage. More importantly, the process adds flavor to vegetables, gives them brightness and acidity and, in some cases, increases their vitamin content! At the restaurant, after making these pickles, we cut them into spears; batter dip and deep fry them and serve them with spicy mayonnaise. Indulgent and delicious!
Provided by Alex Guarnaschelli
Time 30m
Yield 1 1/2 pounds pickles
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Mix the sea salt, apple cider vinegar, and water and bring to a boil. Simmer for 5 minutes. Remove the brine from the heat and allow it to cool slightly. Arrange the cucumbers upright in a container large enough to hold the brine. Place the dill sprigs in amongst the cucumbers in the jars. The cucumbers should be fitted tightly and should come within 1/2-inch of the top of the container.
- Fill the container with the brine to the top and tap on a flat surface to remove any possible air bubbles.
- The pickles will last for up to a few weeks.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 17 calorie, Fat 0 grams, SaturatedFat 0 grams, Cholesterol 0 milligrams, Sodium 320 milligrams, Carbohydrate 3 grams, Fiber 1 grams, Protein 1 grams, Sugar 2 grams
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.
PICKLING JUICE
Steps:
- Combine all of the ingredients in a small saucepan and bring to a simmer over low heat, allowing the sugar and salt to dissolve. Cool and strain through a fine-mesh sieve. Use immediately, or refrigerate for up to 1 month.
PICKLED GARLIC
This pickled garlic is great for snacking on straight from the jar, or you can add it to salads or even cooked recipes. Many grocery stores now carry peeled garlic. If you live near a Korean market, that is a great place to buy peeled garlic, as they always have it and generally have a high turnover, so the garlic is very fresh. I put 1/4 teaspoon of Pickle Crisp in each jar, but Food.com doesn't know what that is, so it won't let me put it in the ingredients list. You can use it or leave it out; I like to use it because it keeps the garlic crunchy. Put it in the jar at the same time as you put the spices in. "Cooking Time" is processing time.
Provided by xtine
Categories < 30 Mins
Time 30m
Yield 4 pints
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Fill a large bowl with ice and fill halfway with water. This is the ice bath you will use to stop the cooking after you blanch the garlic.
- Bring a very large pot of water to a full rolling boil. Place all the garlic in the boiling water and blanch for 1 minute. Do not wait for the water to return to a boil, begin timing the minute as soon as you place the garlic in the water.
- Drain the garlic and place it in the ice water bath. Let the garlic stay in the ice water until it is entirely cool.
- In a large nonreactive pot, combine the vinegar, pickling salt and sugar. Bring just to a boil over high heat, stirring to make sure all the salt and sugar are dissolved.
- Distribute the spices evenly between 4 pint jars: 1/2 teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes, 1/8 teaspoon celery seed, 1/4 teaspoon dried oregano, 3 peppercorns and one bay leaf in each jar. If you are using Pickle Crisp, now is the time to add it. Add 1/4 teaspoon to each jar.
- Distribute the garlic evenly between the 4 jars, leaving 1" headspace.
- Ladle the boiling vinegar mixture into the filled jars, leaving 1/2" headspace.
- Use a chopstick or other thin, non-metal utensil to run around the sides of the jar to make sure there are no air bubbles left in the jar. Wipe the rims of the jars with damp paper towels to remove any brine which got on the rims or the threads. Place the lids and the bands on the jars, just tightening the bands fingertip tight.
- Process in a boiling water bath for 15 minutes, then remove and let sit, undisturbed, for at least 12 hours before checking seals. It is important to let them sit undisturbed for 12 hours because the sealing compound on the lids is still cooling and hardening, completing the seal. While the jars cool, you will hear a "plink" type sound from each jar - this is the jars completing the vacuum seal as the final air escapes the jar. After 12 hours have passed, remove the bands and check the lids - press down in the center of the lid. If you cannot push the lid down any further, the jar is sealed. If the lid "gives" a bit, and you can push it down, the jar did not seal. You can either put the band back on the jar, and reprocess it for another 15 minutes, or you can just put it in the fridge and use it within 3 months.
- Let the garlic sit for at least a month before using, so the flavors can develop. The longer it sits, the better it gets.
PICKLING CORNED BEEF
Make and share this Pickling Corned Beef recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Tonkcats
Categories Meat
Time P12DT1h
Yield 10 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Place brisket in large pot, add brown sugar, pickling spices, salt, saltpeter, bay leaves and water.
- Bring to boil 5 minutes.
- Let stand overnight to cool.
- Place in 5 gallon crock with cooled mixture. Add sliced garlic; liquid enough to cover meat. Put a board and stone on top beef.
- Keep submerged.
- Place cheesecloth across top of crock.
- Tie down.
- Put lid on.
- Leave enough space between lid and cloth for air.
- At end of 12 days place meat in cold water for 1 hour.
- Remove meat. Wipe well.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 357, Fat 16.7, SaturatedFat 5.9, Cholesterol 140.6, Sodium 26645.6, Carbohydrate 1.4, Sugar 1.3, Protein 47
BASIC QUICK PICKLE BRINE
Provided by Katherine Sacks
Categories Kid-Friendly Low Cal Carrot Healthy Low Cholesterol Vegan Small Plates
Yield 4 1/2 cups
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Bring vinegar, sugar, salt, peppercorns, mustard seeds, and 2 cups water to a boil in a medium pot over high heat, stirring occasionally. Reduce heat to medium-low and simmer 10 minutes.
- Place carrots in a heatproof resealable container or jar (divide among several containers if necessary). Pour hot brining liquid over carrots. Let cool to room temperature, then cover and chill at least 2 hours before serving.
More about "pickling juice food"
15 USES FOR PICKLE JUICE YOU NEVER THOUGHT OF BEFORE
From purewow.com
Author Emma Singer
- Brine meat. Pickle juice has all the makings of a perfect brining liquid. Acidic and salty, it will tenderize and season any piece of meat it touches. Next time chicken or pork chops are on the menu, bathe those suckers in pickle juice for a few hours before you cook ‘em up and you’ll be in for a juicy, flavorful treat.
- Pickle vegetables. This one is kind of a no-brainer, but also easy to overlook. Pickle juice doesn’t need to be repurposed—it can simply be reused. Yep, you can use that juice to pickle whatever your heart desires.
- Add it to salad dressing. Give those lackluster salad greens a flavor boost by adding a dash of pickle juice to the dressing; the stuff has the same tangy quality as vinegar, but a lot more personality.
- De-grime the grill. It isn’t the first time you’ve heard us compare pickle juice to vinegar, and it won’t be the last. Much like vinegar, pickle juice has impressive cleaning power.
- Wash down whiskey. A pickleback (i.e., a shot of pickle juice as a chaser) will make the well whiskey at your local bar far more palatable, if not downright delicious.
- Kill weeds. Got unwanted growth in your garden? No problem. Due to its high acidity and salt content, pickle juice will kill weeds as well as any store-bought product...
- Put it in potato salad. Potato salad is one of several heavy, mayo-based salads that benefit tremendously from a splash of acid, aka pickle juice. (Chicken salad and macaroni salad are among the others.)
- Clean—or age—copper. Here’s the dill deal: When soaked in vinegar and salt, copper items come out looking sparkly and new. But if you want to age or patina your copper, you can actually leave the pickle juice on the item and let it dry to turn the copper blue-green.
- Use it for deviled eggs. Pickle juice can be used to give a flavor boost to a great many things, so it should come as no surprise that if you add a little bit of it when you’re whipping yolks for deviled eggs, the end result will be divine.
- Add it to cocktails. You don’t have to be throwing back shots to enjoy a little pickle juice with your liquor—just empty the liquid from a pickle jar into an ice cube tray and use the frozen cubes next time you’re in the mood for a Bloody Mary, dirty martini or whiskey sour (to name a few).
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