FoodReference.com (since 1999)

 

COOKING TIPS AND HINTS SECTION

Home   |   Articles   |   Food Trivia   |   Today in Food History   |   Food Timeline   |   Recipes   |   COOKING_TIPS   |   Food Quotes   |   Who’s Who   |   Culinary Schools & Tours   |   Food_Trivia_Quizzes   |   Food Poems   |   Free Magazines   |   Food Festivals and Events

Cooking and Kitchen Tips and Hints, Measurements, Shopping Advice, Serving Ideas, etc.

 You are here > Home

Cooking TipsHam to Juniper Berries >  Horseradish Root

See also: Articles & Trivia

 

FREE MAGAZINES
and other Publications

An extensive selection of free magazines and other publications

 

philodendron250

HORSERADISH ROOT

Fresh horseradish should be stored at 35 degrees F.

1 Tablespoon fresh grated horseradish equals - 
2 Tablespoons bottled horseradish

horseradishThe bite and aroma of the horseradish root are almost absent until it is grated or ground. During this process, as the root cells are crushed, volatile oils known as isothiocyanate are released. Vinegar stops this reaction and stabilizes the flavor. For milder horseradish, vinegar is added immediately.

     To relish the full flavor of processed horseradish, it must be fresh and of high quality. Color varies from white to creamy beige. As processed horseradish ages, it browns and loses potency. Replace with a fresh jar for full flavor enjoyment.

     Varieties of prepared horseradish include Cream Style Prepared Horseradish, Horseradish Sauce, Beet Horseradish and Dehydrated Horseradish. Distinguishing characteristics may be ingredients or texture -- fine or coarse ground. The true horseradish enthusiast has several favorites, depending on the end use.

     Cocktail sauce with prepared horseradish is another winner, and has many uses beyond its usual role, as a flavorful accompaniment for seafood.

     Mustard with prepared horseradish also adds a rich and spicy zing to cold cuts or hot entrees.

For more information on horseradish visit
www.horseradish.org/
 

 

COOKING TIPS

  Ham to Juniper Berries   |   Halloween Tips   |   Ham   |   Hamburger Safety Tips   |   Hand Washing   |   Hazelnuts   |   High Altitude Cooking   |   Honey   |   Honeydew Melon   |   Horseradish Root   |   Hubbard Squash   |   Huckleberry   |   Ice Cream   |   Ice Cream Scoops   |   Insect Repellents, natural   |   Italian Parsley   |   Jagger, Jagging Wheel   |   Jello   |   Jerusalem Artichoke   |   Jicama   |   Jug, Jugged   |   Juice   |   Juniper Berries  
  Home   |   About Us & Contact Us   |   Recipes   |   Cooking Basics   |   World Cuisine   |   Other Links  

Please feel free to link to any pages of FoodReference.com from your website.
For permission to use any of this content please E-mail: james@foodreference.com
All contents are copyright © 1990 - 2024 James T. Ehler and www.FoodReference.com unless otherwise noted.
All rights reserved.  You may copy and use portions of this website for non-commercial, personal use only.
Any other use of these materials without prior written authorization is not very nice and violates the copyright.
Please take the time to request permission.

 

FoodReference.com Logo

 

Popular Pages