Cooking & Baking
Related: About this forumDo you ever make mustard from ground mustard?
I know I discovered years ago that I could make some yummy, very hot mustard by adding just a little bit of water to ground mustard. Perfect when you have egg rolls delivered and the delivery doesn't include said yummy hot mustard.
What I didn't know is that you can temper the heat level with a bit of vinegar.
Here's more info and some recipes for different mustards:
https://www.allrecipes.com/article/what-is-prepared-mustard/?did=576010-20201102&utm_campaign=alrcom-whats-cooking_newsletter&utm_source=allrecipes.com&utm_medium=email&utm_content=110220&cid=576010&mid=43961386329
The Magistrate
(95,244 posts)Tricky to make small amounts, hard not to add too much water.
That is a fun link.
kirkuchiyo
(402 posts)is the only way to fly... Mmmm spicy mustard. Now I want a coney dog...
LuvNewcastle
(16,843 posts)Thanks for the idea. I have a hard time finding hot mustard around here, so it's nice to know I can make my own.
niyad
(113,216 posts)horseradish works, too. And both work well in potato soup.
Retrograde
(10,132 posts)Just last Friday to go along with some Trader Joe's dim sum. (I really miss going out for dim sum with friends. Maybe someday...)
It tends to get hotter the longer it stands: I control the temperature by adding either a few drops more water, rice vinegar, or sometimes soy sauce.
Galileo126
(2,016 posts)I use S&B hot oriental mustard powder. Great for eggrolls!
https://www.sbfoods-worldwide.com/products/search/031.html
-g
soothsayer
(38,601 posts)Best thing around for Chinese mustard!
soothsayer
(38,601 posts)In the blender. They discovered.... mustard gas!
Dont try that at home.
I wouldn't have thought of that!
soothsayer
(38,601 posts)Retrograde
(10,132 posts)If you're going to make a big bunch of grated horseradish in your food processor, do it in a very well ventilated area - preferably outside.
Mustard and horseradish are in the same botanical family, the brassicas, which contain a lot of sulfur compounds.
SeattleVet
(5,477 posts)We make it with vinegar to give it the extra 'kick'. The heat builds over a little time, so be sure to let it develop for at least 10-15 minutes after mixing.
Once you've used these (Penzeys, Colemans, etc.) it's hard to go back to anything pre-made.
(They used to call it "Hot Chinese Mustard" but had to change it to "Canadian" since that was their source.)
https://www.penzeys.com/online-catalog/mustard-powder-hot/c-24/p-1052/pd-s