An informative sampling focused on herbs and tea with an occasional sprinkling of fairy dust and a glimpse into family activities too. The contributions to this blog are the combined efforts of the sisters of The Rosemary House and Sweet Remembrances.
Sunday, June 10, 2012
Chive Blossom Vinegar
Chive blossoms make the most beautiful vinegar. Simply harvest your chive blossoms and put them in a wide mouth jar with a plastic lid. (Vinegar eats through metal and cork.) A mayonnaise jar is perfect. You don't have to pack them tight in there but it needs to be quite full. Next add white wine vinegar or a rice wine vinegar will work as well. You want it to be a white vinegar so that the beautiful color of the chive blossoms will show off. Let it sit for a month. The chive blossoms will get brown and fall to the bottom of the jar. After a month, strain the vinegar. Ideally strain the vinegar through a coffee filter for extra clarity in the vinegar and then you have a lovely colored vinegar to use for Omelets or bean salad or to marinate meat or add to veggie soup or spaghetti sauce or....
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4 comments:
I have chive blossoms and must try this. Thanks for the tip.
Mine were gone in an instant this year. No chive blossom vinegar for me.:(
Oooh, I bet that makes it a really pretty color! Not to mention the flavor.
Never heard of this type of vinegar but I do believe I'd be willing to give it a try, so thanks for the info!
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