Foodista Food Blog of the Day Badge

 



 

 

Dilly Pickled Onion Slices on Punk Domestics

Powered by Squarespace
  • Contact Me

    This form will allow you to send a secure email to the owner of this page. Your email address is not logged by this system, but will be attached to the message that is forwarded from this page.
  • Your Name *
  • Your Email *
  • Subject *
  • Message *

I have attempted to share safe preserving methods however you alone are responsible for your health & safety in your own kitchen or location. Be aware of current safety recommendations. Please see "Full Disclaimer" page for suggested preserving resources.

Full Disclaimer

International Food Blogger Conference 2011 NOLA

Entries in Apache Peppers (2)

Monday
Sep202010

NYC-style Sour Dill Pickles - the fermentation is finished!

The real title for this post should be:

"Good things come to those who wait!"

Yes, these DO taste as good as they look. Maybe better!

I started talking about fermenting cucumbers and making NYC-style Sour Dill Pickles in my last blog post, but you know what? These pickles deserve their very own article, not just being  the caboose of my last post.

I am going to keep this as simple as possible, so here are the 5 basic steps:

Click to read more ...

Monday
Sep132010

7 different pickle recipes in 7 days, sort of.

Updated on Friday, September 17, 2010 at 8:42AM by Registered CommenterBrook Hurst Stephens

More like 4 types of pickles completed in 3 days, and 3 more types of pickles in various stages of brining, pickling or curing as I type this.

I bought ~ 100 pounds (of assorted sizes) of fresh-picked pickling cucumbers on Friday, and the first thing I did when I got them home was put them in big tubs of fresh cold water. Letting them sit overnight in water makes it easier to scrub the little bits of dust and dirt from their nubby skins the next morning and enhances their crispiness later.

Pickling cukes soaking in a tub of clean cold water overnight.

Click to read more ...