Grainy mustard adds a bit of texture to the sauce, but you can use Dijon. Garnish with orange wedges and serve with pears and short pasta, such as orzo.
It's so simple to make tasty homemade mustard. This one will mellow as it ages, so if you like it hotter, use it immediately. For a milder result, let the jars stand in the fridge for a couple of weeks before opening. Top a jar with a circle of pretty fabric and tie with ribbon for a hostess gift.
Stuffing crispy pancetta and grainy mustard under the skin of the chicken infuses the meat with loads of flavour. Instead of thyme, you can use whatever fresh herb you like, such as rosemary or sage. Serve with Green Beans With Feta Crumbles.
Walnuts and mustard make an exceptional flavour match. Pairing this walnut oil dressing with crisp, juicy pear slices creates a rich yet refreshing dish. Drizzle leftover vinaigrette over steamed green beans, roasted cauliflower or baked white fish.
Fresh rabbit is available at many butcher shops and grocery stores. Because rabbits are small, you will need two for six people. Rabbit with mustard sauce is a classic of French cooking that is still popular in New France. Thanks to Andrew Chase for this recipe.
Tender-crisp edamame adds a healthful twist to this wintery mushroom couscous. Mustard, chicken broth and sage come together with the pork chop pan juices to create a quick and tasty sauce. Serve with arugula salad with a lemony dressing.
Dried mushrooms pack a wonderfully concentrated and savoury flavour that takes this mustard to a whole new level. This recipe is a great way to use leftover roast beef, but you can easily use ham or pork roast if that’s what you’ve got on hand.
A simple mustard vinaigrette is all you need to amp up the fresh flavour of salmon. Currants add a touch of sweetness to the Swiss chard, but you can also use dried cranberries for an extra pop of colour. Chard stems are denser than the leaves, so be sure to cook them for longer.
Pork and apples are a classic pairing, but throw in a little mustard and serve over potatoes and cabbage, and you have a tasty dinner that's anything but boring. Green cabbage should not be overlooked; it's an excellent source of vitamins C and K, a good source of folate and a source of vitamin B6. Make the dish greener by tossing in a handful of coarsely chopped parsley right before serving.
I was admiring some locally made bison sausage at the butcher shop. The fellow behind the counter told me he liked it with a hot mustard made in Ontario. I rolled the idea over in my head and this is the result. I serve it with a handful of mixed greens and a creamy cucumber dressing. A nice crispy slice of roasted garlic toast also does well with it. The wine is the most expensive component of his recipe. I use a semillion blend that costs just over $13.00. The smokies are less than $7.00. Even with both sides, this meal is well under the $100 limit.
