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pineapple vinegar

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thanks, bonnie. that's how mine smells: a lot of oregano with a very subtle

tang. i --inadvertently-- made some pineapple vinegar while in mexico: i had

made tepache (alcoholic beverage made from pineapple rind, brown sugar,

water), which quickly turned to vinegar. that had a definite vinegar smell to

it.

allene in nc

<< When I made some last year, I think it smelled more like the oregano in

it than anything! I think there was a little tang to the smell, too,

though.

Bonnie in NC >>

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When I made some last year, I think it smelled more like the oregano in

it than anything! I think there was a little tang to the smell, too,

though.

Bonnie in NC

On Thu, 23 Aug 2001 11:11:16 EDT allenerob@... writes:

> should it smell vinegary? mine doesn't.

>

> allene

>

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thanks, brenda. i just checked on mine. it too has white " something " . not on

the oregano, which has settled on the bottom, but on top. i could just skim

it off and it might be ok, but my father doesn't remember whether he washed

the pineapple before cutting it (i forgot to tell him, and he probably

thought that i wanted the peel for the compost), so i am not going to risk

it. so it's adios, vinagre.

allene

< I've made this twice and it didn't turn out the way I thought vinegar

should

be. The second attempt was tossed as the oregano all had white mold growing

on it. >>

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  • 1 month later...

hi, alison--

> What are the traditional West Indies cuisine uses for

> pineapple vinegar beyond cortido?

pineapple vinegar --and, for that matter, cortido-- is not limited to

the west indies: both are used in mexican cuisine and possibly

farther south too, eg in el salvador's yummy national dish, the

pupusa. i don't know any recipes off the top of my head --i'll ask

around-- but, in the meantime, you could probably use the vinegar in

lieu of lemon juice in preparation/soaking of beans. i seem to

remember a bean dish that was cooked with chunks of fresh pineapple.

also, perform a search at www.epicurious.com for " pineapple "

and " vinegar " and you'll turn up a few recipes which call for both

ingredients; substitute pineapple vinegar for the plain, and make

other changes appropriate to NT.

i hope to be able to report back soon with more suggestions--

allene

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