homeCooking DictionaryCooking ChartsHow-To's and TipsVideo Recipes

Custom Search

CooksRecipes logo.

Recipe Comments.
Scroll below to rate or comment on this recipe. To submit a recipe or report a problem, click here.

Subscribe Button

Save this recipe on Delicious

Recipe Collections.

Meal Course or Part:
Appetizers & Snacks
Bars & Brownies
Beverages & Drinks
Breads, Muffins & Rolls
Breakfast & Brunch Dishes
Cakes, Cupcakes & Frostings
Candies & Fudges
Cookies
Desserts
Pies & Pie Crusts
Salads & Salad Dressings
Sandwiches
Sauces & Condiments
Side Dishes
Soups, Stews & Chili
Main Dish Recipes:
Beef Entrees
Chicken Entrees
Ground Meats & Sausage
Lamb Entrees
Pork Entrees
Seafood Entrees
Turkey Entrees
Veal Entrees
Vegetarian Entrees
Wild Game Entrees
Health & Diet Recipes:
Diabetic Recipes
Gluten-Free Recipes
Healthier Recipes
World Cuisines:
Asian & Indian
International Dishes
Italian & Mediterranean
Mexican & Southwestern
Specialty Recipes:
BBQ & Grilling Recipes
Holiday Recipes
Hope Pryor's Recipes
Pasta Dishes
Pet Food Recipes
Pizza Recipes
Pumpkin Recipes

"The trick to pickling today is to find fresh herring or fresh salted herring. Once you've pickled it, use the herring in any favorite recipe, or just mix it as I do, with sour cream, red onion, and dill, to break the fast of Yom Kippur. It will keep for weeks." - Joan Nathan.

Pickling Your Own Herring

6 Canadian herrings
1 tablespoon to 1/2 cup granulated sugar
1 cup white vinegar or to cover
1 large onion, sliced
1 thinly sliced lemon (optional)
2 cloves
6 peppercorns
4 bay leaves

  1. Remove the heads from the herring and scale the fish. Wash well, open them, and remove the milt (roe of male fish). Clean the fish well, drain. Lay the herring and milt in water to cover in the refrigerator overnight.
  2. The next day rub the milt glands through a sieve or mash them well, and mix with 1 tablespoon of the sugar and a few tablespoons of the vinegar.
  3. Place in a 1 1/2-quart jar in layers the herring, onion, lemon slices, cloves, peppercorns, and bay leaves.
  4. Add the milt gland mixture, the remaining vinegar, and as much of the remaining sugar as your taste dictates.
  5. Cover the jar and keep in the refrigerator for at least 4 days.

Yield: about 6 cups (P).

Recipe from: Jewish Cooking in America by Joan Nathan.

loading
 
 
 

 
All fields are mandatory!

Select your rating:           

 

 

characters left

Powered by Citricle

| CooksRecipes.com | Cooking Dictionary | Cooking Charts | How-To's and Tips | Video Recipes | Site Map | About Us | Contact Us |

Copyright © 1999 - 2012 CooksRecipes.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Content Rating