Pickled Ginger Recipe

Pickled Ginger Root Recipe

 

Question:

I have been trying to find a recipe for making pickled ginger root as I am not able to purchase it in any grocery store in my area.  If you can help I would appreciate it very much.  Thank you! –  D Carter (3/8/02)

 

Answers:

Following are some recipes for Pickled Ginger

 

Pickled Ginger Root Recipes:
Course: Side Dish
Keyword: Pickled Ginger Root Recipes
Ingredients
Pickled Ginger I:
  • 2 large ginger roots
  • 1 cup rice vinegar
  • 5 to 7 tablespoons sugar
  • 1 teaspoon salt
Pickled Ginger II:
  • 8 ounces (250 g) ginger root
  • 3 fluid ounces (90 ml) rice vinegar
  • 2 tablespoons mirin*
  • 2 tablespoons sake**
  • 5 teaspoons sugar
Instructions
Pickled Ginger I Instructions:
  1. Peel the ginger root.  Cut the ginger into medium-sized pieces and salt it. Leave the ginger in a bowl for 30 min. Put the ginger into a jar.

  2. Mix rice vinegar and sugar in a pan and bring to a boil.  Pour the hot mixture of vinegar and sugar on the ginger.  Cool, then cover with a lid and place in the refrigerator.  In a week, the ginger change its color to light pink.  Slice thinly to serve.

  3. The pickled ginger lasts about a month in the fridge.

  4. Note: Pickled ginger is served with sushi. T ry to eat pieces of pickled ginger between different kinds of sushi.  It helps to clean your mouth and enhance the flavors.

Pickled Ginger II Instructions:
  1. Scrub the ginger under running water as you would a potato for baking.  Blanch in boiling water for one minute and drain.  Combine mirin, sake, and sugar in a small pan.  Bring to a boil, stirring until the sugar has dissolved.  Remove from heat and let cool.

  2. Place the ginger into a sterilized jar and pour the cooled vinegar over the ginger.  Cover and keep 3 to 4 days before using.  Will keep refrigerated for up to one month.

  3. The pale pink color develops as it ages, however, you might want to add a small amount of red food coloring.

Recipe Notes

* Mirin is a very sweet rice wine used only for cooking.  You can substitute a teaspoon of sugar for a tablespoon of mirin, or an equal amount of sake.

** Sake is a rice wine that often accompanies sushi.  Dry sherry is a potential but inferior substitute.

 

Feedback:

THANK YOU, THANK YOU,  YOU DON’T KNOW HOW I APPRECIATE  YOUR HELP.   I HAVE SEARCHED ALL OVER THE AREA I LIVE IN FOR PICKLED GINGER AND COULD NOT FIND ANY.   I TRULY APPRECIATE YOUR HELP.

 

Categories:

Pickles   

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