Pickling and chutney making are both methods that use vinegar to preserve food.
Pickling is done with whole fruit or vegetables[1]. These are soaked in brine (or alternatively salted) for 24 hours and are then put in vinegar (at ambient temperature) in sterilized jars.
Chutney uses cut fruit or vegetables which are cooked in vinegar (often with spices as cumin, coriander, allspice, pepper, mustard seed, ...).[2] Chutneys therefore do not require curing as a first step. When put in sterilized jars for storing, make sure the chutney is still very hot when pouring it in, and make sure there is as little air left as possible in the jar. See canning.
- ↑ even eggs can be pickled which is neither
- ↑ Practical self-sufficiency by Dick and James Strawbridge
Page dataAuthors |
KVDP |
---|
License |
CC-BY-SA-4.0 |
---|
Language |
English (en) |
---|
What links here |
Canning, Vinegar, Curing |
---|
Aliases Page titles that redirect here |
Pickling, Chutney, Pickles, Chutneyfication, Pickling and chutneyfication |
---|
Impact Number of visits to this page and its redirects. |
680 |
---|
Suggestions Suggestions to improve this page. Click on each one to read more. |
Add a main image, Expand this page |
---|
Created |
March 28, 2013 by KVDP |
---|
Modified |
May 9, 2022 by Felipe Schenone |
---|
Cite as |
KVDP (2013–2022). "Making pickles and chutneys". Appropedia. Retrieved June 8, 2023. |
---|
Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.