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Mustard

chloelist.substack.com

31–40 of 80 posts

Re: Mustard

#31

I love mustard. It's probably my favorite condiment. I use it on sandwiches with any kind of meat. I have used it as a base for a sauce to serve with wild game , and I use mustard powder as an ingredient for my own brisket and pork rub and in a cherry barbecue sauce that I occasionally make. It adds a whole dimension of flavor to balance out any slightly sweet ingredients. My wife made some mustard a couple months ag…

This guy mustards

Re: Mustard

#32

The author seems more interested in the packaging than in the mustard per se.

From the subheader:

> Unbox Inbox is a weekly newsletter packed with packaging inspiration and observations

I'd say that is as much evidence as you need that the writer may have packaging as a focus.

Re: Mustard

#33

"Now that I know so many of the legacy brands are French, the fact that French’s is called “French’s” and describes itself as “American flavor in a bottle” is kind of funny (and American)." According to McCormick's (owner of French's Mustard brand) website: "George and Francis French, sons of R.T. French introduced French’s Classic Yellow Mustard, served over hot dogs at the St. Louis World’s Fair." https://www.mccor…

> Francis French

This is a whole other level, since Francis basically means "French".

Re: Mustard

#34
We have a local variation of mustard that has only recently become popular nationwide. My dad is a diehard fan and I always found it amusing how he made sure he brought a few bottles every time he went to the US. He really didn’t want to be without it, but it also apparently intrigued some americans who supposedly really liked it.

Re: Mustard

#36
If you like this and ever find yourself in the Madison, Wisconsin area, be sure to drop by the mustard museum in Mt Horeb (or wait, did it move to Middleton?).

It's this exactly in physical form + tastings. Honestly really cool, and the "Pupon U" T-shirts are appropriately silly (assuming they still do those anyway).

https://mustardmuseum.com/

Re: Mustard

#37
post #33

"Now that I know so many of the legacy brands are French, the fact that French’s is called “French’s” and describes itself as “American flavor in a bottle” is kind of funny (and American)." According to McCormick's (owner of French's Mustard brand) website: "George and Francis French, sons of R.T. French introduced French’s Classic Yellow Mustard, served over hot dogs at the St. Louis World’s Fair." https://www.mccor…

> Francis French This is a whole other level, since Francis basically means "French".

[deleted]

Re: Mustard

#38

I love mustard. It's probably my favorite condiment. I use it on sandwiches with any kind of meat. I have used it as a base for a sauce to serve with wild game , and I use mustard powder as an ingredient for my own brisket and pork rub and in a cherry barbecue sauce that I occasionally make. It adds a whole dimension of flavor to balance out any slightly sweet ingredients. My wife made some mustard a couple months ag…

This guy mustards

It's great stuff. My wife also made some excellent spicy-sweet, hot pepper relish using jalapenos, serranos, pepins, thai and hatch chilies. It's all finely diced and the sweetness works fantastically to complement the mustard. It is the perfect way to manage the rich, fatty juices of a grilled or smoked tubular meat product. So much depth of flavor.

Re: Mustard

#39

Earlier quoted context omitted.

This guy mustards

It's great stuff. My wife also made some excellent spicy-sweet, hot pepper relish using jalapenos, serranos, pepins, thai and hatch chilies. It's all finely diced and the sweetness works fantastically to complement the mustard. It is the perfect way to manage the rich, fatty juices of a grilled or smoked tubular meat product. So much depth of flavor.

Oh I don't doubt you :). I'm a huge spice fiend (jalapeño mustards, horseradish mustards, and spicy browns are my go-to's) but am not such a fan of the sweeter ones.
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