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This message was self-deleted by its author (quinnox) on Tue Feb 25, 2014, 01:15 PM. When the original post in a discussion thread is self-deleted, the entire discussion thread is automatically locked so new replies cannot be posted.
RebelOne
(30,947 posts)I do not like to eat Chinese food without it.
Motown_Johnny
(22,308 posts)I don't know what you have in your refrigerator, but if you want the real stuff, that is it.
Just be careful. It is dangerously spicy, and make sure you get out all the lumps. Force it through a strainer (if you have one).
Purveyor
(29,876 posts)for.
For the hot stuff, which I love, you use cold water and let it set for about 10 minutes. Make the stuff all the time.
chrisa
(4,524 posts)quinnox
(20,600 posts)Some of those really hot ones frighten me!
Drew Richards
(1,558 posts)kwassa
(23,340 posts)Wasabi (わさび(山葵)?, originally 和佐比; Wasabia japonica or Eutrema japonica),[1] is a member of the Brassicaceae family, which includes cabbages, horseradish, and mustard. It is also called Japanese horseradish,[2] although horseradish is a different plant (which is often used as a substitute for wasabi). Its root is used as a condiment and has an extremely strong flavor. Its hotness is more akin to that of a hot mustard than that of the capsaicin in a chili pepper, producing vapours that stimulate the nasal passages more than the tongue. The plant grows naturally along stream beds in mountain river valleys in Japan. The two main cultivars in the marketplace are W. japonica 'Daruma' and 'Mazuma', but there are many others.[3]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wasabi
deutsey
(20,166 posts)Drew Richards
(1,558 posts)kwassa
(23,340 posts)part of that salmon teriyaki bento box I get at the local restaurant.
Art_from_Ark
(27,247 posts)which is probably the Japanese equivalent of Chinese mustard.
Tikki
(15,140 posts)yum, yummy.
Tikki
OnyxCollie
(9,958 posts)Not like hot peppers, anyway.
Seems like there should be another word to describe it.
Pretzel_Warrior
(8,361 posts)1000words
(7,051 posts)I like heat ... in all it's forms, and Chinese mustard is something unique unto it's own. For me, more of a nasal/upper palate experience.
Dirty Socialist
(3,252 posts)China Cottage on St. Rte. 48. They have great hot mustard for egg rolls and Crab Rangoons. Yum yum!
pinboy3niner
(53,339 posts)The beauty of it is that you can use a little or a lot.
Use a lot and you get a nice 'bite.'
Use a little and the effect is subtle. You don't even know it's there until, halfway through a dish, a delicious warmth suddenly comes up in the back of your throat. It's a different feeling from the hot spice bite--but it's heavenly.
albino65
(484 posts)1 TBS Coleman dry mustard
1 TBS water
Mix well, let stand for 5 minutes
Breathe deeply, clear your sinuses
2naSalit
(102,780 posts)of olive oil really makes it right! A Korean friend of my mom's showed me how to make that. I'm not sure what the difference is between what comes in a jar and this recipe, hot mustard seed is hot mustard seed whether dry-ground or "prepared" isn't it?
Either way, I love it... and horseradish, and wasabe. i usually add fresh garlic to things I cook at the last minute so it stays mostly raw... yahoo. It's good for you.
Purveyor
(29,876 posts)2naSalit
(102,780 posts)That is the best recipe with how it works advise. You can use all those ingredients or just the mustard/water/oil/vinegar mix. (I didn't realize that the vinegar does what they said it does but it makes sense to me... as a somewhat knowledgeable cook. Learn something new every day!)
Enjoy!
Petrushka
(3,709 posts)lob1
(3,820 posts)I'd lick my lips if they weren't on fire.
deutsey
(20,166 posts)Absolutely love the stuff!
GP6971
(38,013 posts)and 2 backups. Never let it get down to 1 backup
Warren DeMontague
(80,708 posts)Pretzel_Warrior
(8,361 posts)quinnox
(20,600 posts)I don't know, I always post here. I like this forum the best.
jberryhill
(62,444 posts)In fact, a recent study found that the accumulation of unused Chinese mustard packets from take out and delivery orders was on track to occupy 10% of US landfill space by next year.
The study further confirmed that the entirety of Chinese mustard actually consumed in the US was attributable to a single person.
I assume you are that person.
quinnox
(20,600 posts)jberryhill
(62,444 posts)...and by no means is it just you, but has it ever crossed your mind that whatever pops into your head at any particular moment just *might* not warrant its own thread in GD?
russspeakeasy
(6,539 posts):ap
plause:
Drew Richards
(1,558 posts)1 part (heaping table spoon) brown mustard
2 parts yellow mustard
1 teaspoon tylings dry chinese mustard powder
5 drops chinese dragon oil or cayenne oil if you cant find dragon oil.
1 tablespoon wasabi
5 drops rice wine vinegar
3 drops soy sauce
2 drop honey
Make your mix with mustards and oils first...let chem reaction go for about 5 to 10 min depending on how hot you want it. The longer the hotter...to stop reaction add the vinegar soy sauce and honey.
I have made it from smooth and mild to tongue burning eyes watering deadly...
I like em both
1000words
(7,051 posts)Very interesting.
Drew Richards
(1,558 posts)But the reaction from mild to hot is hard to control..adding the vinegar stops the reaction.
Thats why I like doing it with the other mustards the reaction is slow and steady.
abelenkpe
(9,933 posts)Love it!
Great, Now I want some....
WhiteTara
(31,260 posts)they all send shivers down my spine and blow my head wide open, but yum, yum, yum.
Cleita
(75,480 posts)villager
(26,001 posts)...in restaurants...
Brigid
(17,621 posts)Scuba
(53,475 posts)Fumesucker
(45,851 posts)

Major Nikon
(36,925 posts)Certainly there are plenty of exceptions, must most prepared mustards I've had internationally tend to be a lot more sharp than American yellow mustard.
PotatoChip
(3,186 posts)Clears that stuffed-up feeling right out!
MrScorpio
(73,772 posts)In_The_Wind
(72,300 posts)Tommy_Carcetti
(44,498 posts)Sweet and spicy.
Purveyor
(29,876 posts)backscatter712
(26,357 posts)lillypaddle
(9,606 posts)I mix Dijon mustard and ground horseradish. It's hotter than the Chinese mustard you can buy.
HappyMe
(20,277 posts)I love that stuff.
get the red out
(14,031 posts)LOVE IT! Clears the sinuses and YUM!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
quinnox
(20,600 posts)I didn't mean for this thread to go on for this long.