I am going to make fancy mustards and can them for gifts. This is white wine and sage with honey 1.0. I cooked it too long. The next batch will be lighter, smoother, and I'll make a porcelain mustard spoon! Maybe it will look like a sage leaf.
Ooooo!!! I wanna make mustard! I LOVE mustard! How do you even make mustard? Sure, I have a tin of the Coleman's dry---but how on earth is a specialty mustard done? I'm thinking of a combination right now of Pear and Dill.
Anonymous - I'm canning the mustard I make this Summer to use and to give throughout the year. I chose the 8oz quilted jars at the hardware store, but I'm agonizing over labels!
Hyacinth - you will love making mustard. You soak mustard seeds in wine and herbs and then cook them a bit with honey and vinnegar, etc.! There are two books on mustard at the library!
Mrs. Lear, You are the best. That's awesome.
ReplyDeletei have been experimenting with this too -- but do you actually CAN it? I can't decide if it is necessary or not :) So many lovely flavors!
ReplyDeletehow does one get on the gift list for this mustard ;-)
ReplyDeletewhat a good idea to make yourself a spoon! can't wait to see the photo.
I agree, getting on the gift list would be a must-do! And especially with the handcrafted spoon!
ReplyDeleteOnce again I bow to your magnificence!
Ooooo!!! I wanna make mustard! I LOVE mustard! How do you even make mustard? Sure, I have a tin of the Coleman's dry---but how on earth is a specialty mustard done? I'm thinking of a combination right now of Pear and Dill.
ReplyDeleteOh, that mustard looks delicious!
Anonymous - I'm canning the mustard I make this Summer to use and to give throughout the year. I chose the 8oz quilted jars at the hardware store, but I'm agonizing over labels!
ReplyDeleteHyacinth - you will love making mustard. You soak mustard seeds in wine and herbs and then cook them a bit with honey and vinnegar, etc.! There are two books on mustard at the library!