Nice. A whole new favor explosion. I have plenty of mustard seeds as I make mustard, I'll have to give this a try. I would guess you don't want to dribble any of the Mustard Caviar on your sport shirt? 
David, it looks good and I would definitely try it, but I've never heard of it before, either.
Definitely different David but sure looks good , I'd be all over that plate.
Looks real good. I used to make for my smokeout get togethers.
This looks like something I would like to do. Very nice!
Definitely gonna try this!
Thank you for posting the recipe!
Al
Add another one to the never seen or heard of it club but definitely going on the gotta try that list! Great looking burger and love the gravy fries!
Ryan
Nice addition to the burger, but gravy fries....now that's in the league with fries and ice cream!
Nice. A whole new favor explosion. I have plenty of mustard seeds as I make mustard, I'll have to give this a try. I would guess you don't want to dribble any of the Mustard Caviar on your sport shirt?![]()
as I make mustard
I've made Asian style mustards from powder for decades, and some with horseradish added. The Paul Kirk book on rubs and sauces has sections on ketchup, mustards, marinades, flavored oils etc., and I've made a few of those recipes. And some online recipes too. Some of Kirk's recipes use prepared mustard as a base (much like you use ketchup as a base for barbecue sauce) and I like that approach. My favorite recipe is a coarse 'spicy' mustard that is good on brats or Reubens that I've made for about 10 years. You can adjust the heat by reducing the cayenne. Here is the most recent version of my recipe, I named it after my friend Rich as he eats more than any of my friends.What kind of mustards do you make , also small batches or enough to can and store for the year . Just being noise
David
I've made Asian style mustards from powder for decades, and some with horseradish added. The Paul Kirk book on rubs and sauces has sections on ketchup, mustards, marinades, flavored oils etc., and I've made a few of those recipes. And some online recipes too. Some of Kirk's recipes use prepared mustard as a base (much like you use ketchup as a base for barbecue sauce) and I like that approach. My favorite recipe is a coarse 'spicy' mustard that is good on brats or Reubens that I've made for about 10 years. You can adjust the heat by reducing the cayenne. Here is the most recent version of my recipe, I named it after my friend Rich as he eats more than any of my friends.
This recipe will make about 45 to 50 ounces of mustard, so plan your jars accordingly. You must sterilize the jars by boiling them for 15 minutes. Following sterilizing set jars on a tray or cake pan and place in the oven to cool and to prevent contamination before filling. But wait until the hour you are ready to fill the jars to sterilize them.
~thirdeye's~ Rich –N-Spicy Mustard Version #3
Ingredients:
1-1/2 cup + 1Tablespoon of Oriental Mustard dry powder (Penzey's)
2 tablespoon yellow mustard seeds (grind to coarse)
2 tablespoon brown mustard seeds (grind to coarse)
4 tablespoon garlic powder
1/2 cup dill pickle juice
1 teaspoon white vinegar
2 Tablespoons black pepper
1 Tablespoon cayenne pepper (or Temper Temper Pendery's)
3.5 cup yellow prepared mustard – Frenches brand (this is (1) - 30 ounce bottle)
Bottled water – amounts are below – this should be chilled water, warm water will reduce the “heat” and will make milder mustard.
Instructions:
Mix 1/4 cup of water, pickle juice and vinegar with the mustard powder. Add the garlic powder, black pepper, cayenne, ground seeds… then add the yellow mustard. Add mustard slowly and taste heat factor. Can add more water in order to thin to the desired thickness. Allow to sit on counter for 6 to 8 hours so all flavors and heat develops, then move to fridge. Test flavor again before putting into sterilized jars. Once in jars, the flavor will change slightly as the mixture ages during the next 48 hours. Mustard made like this should last about a year in the refrigerator but will lose some flavor over time.
Variations
Grind the seeds differently and you can change the texture from smoother to coarser.
Add some dried herbs to change the flavor
Adding honey will make a sweet/hot mustard
Adding crushed red peppers or horseradish will make a spicier mustard
You're welcome. The recipe is wide open to changes. One easy way to change the entire complexion of this recipe is the addition of honey. One friend makes a full batch, then adds honey to about 1/3 so his kids can have a sweeter version.Thank you I just printed this off, I can see a few different styles that I could make from this. Also will see about picking up Paul Kirk's book
thanks
David
You're welcome. The recipe is wide open to changes. One easy way to change the entire complexion of this recipe is the addition of honey. One friend makes a full batch, then adds honey to about 1/3 so his kids can have a sweeter version.
Never heard of this before but is sure looks good. Thanks for sharing the recipe. I will defo show it to the missus to see if we want to give it a try as well. Like!
It prob is....been years ago thoughThanks SWFLsmkr1 for the like and the comment
If you posted it here that might be where I saw it on the forums,
was yours the same way to make , because I have found many ways
David