Cold-Brined Mustard Tomatoes
Tomatoes with dry mustard, horseradish, and garlic in a cold brine, with no canning and no vinegar. The mustard helps prevent mold, and the jar must be stored only in the cold.
- Time
- 40 min
- Jar
- 3 l
- Ingredients
- ≈ $11.96
- Keeps
- up to 4 mo
The jar keeps up to 4 months in the fridge or a cellar; once opened, up to 14 days.
Ingredients
- 1 Tomatoes≈ $4.67 per kg 1.8 kg
- 2 Mustard 15 g
- 3 Horseradish leavespack 50 g ≈ $3.00 30 g
- 4 Dillpack 50 g ≈ $1.80 40 g
- 5 Garlic≈ $10.00 per kg 20 g
- 6 Black peppercorns 3 g
- 7 Saltpack 1 kg ≈ $0.90 80 g
- 8 Sugarpack 1 kg ≈ $1.60 30 g
Grey items are salt, spices and anything under 30 g per jar: you usually have them at home, so they are not in the jar price. Sugar, vinegar and oil from 30 g are counted.
Method
Choose firm tomatoes1, wash them, and prick them near the stem.
Wash a 3 l jar with baking soda and sterilize it over steam for 15 minutes, then boil the plastic lid for 5 minutes.
Boil 1,3 l water with 80 g salt7 and 30 g sugar8, then cool completely. Add 15 g dry mustard, stir, and let stand for 2 hours.
Put half the horseradish3 and dill4, the garlic5, and the peppercorns in the bottom of the jar. Pack in the tomatoes1 tightly and cover with the remaining herbs.
Pour the clarified brine over the tomatoes1 without disturbing the sediment, and close with the plastic lid.
Immediately put the jar in a cellar or on the bottom shelf of the refrigerator. The tomatoes1 are ready in 3 weeks.
Store at 0–5 °C for up to 4 months, and keep an opened jar in the refrigerator for up to 2 weeks.
In short
- Marked healthy: the planner picks it more often for the goals “lose weight” and “eat well”.
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