283 grams ginger
120 ml rice vinegar (or apple cider vinegar)
120 ml hot water
60 ml hot water
1 tsp kosher salt
{
"serving": "1 serving"
}
{
"nutritionEntries": []
}
{
"id": "ginger-pickled",
"emoji": "π«",
"status": "πͺ Try Now",
"name": "Ginger, pickled",
"dataFilePath": "./data/eats/ginger-pickled.json",
"slug": "ginger-pickled",
"summary": "",
"source": "",
"sourceUrl": "obsidian:///Users/zachshilton/code/eats-plants/source-files/eats/ginger-pickled.md",
"ingredients": [
"283 grams ginger\n",
"120 ml rice vinegar (or apple cider vinegar)\n",
"120 ml hot water\n",
"60 ml hot water\n",
"1 tsp kosher salt\n"
],
"method": "* Peel the ginger\n* Slice the ginger into *very* thin pieces. A mandoline might be a good tool to try here! Or, look at is as an opportunity to brush up on your knife skills.\n* Put the ginger in the container where you'll be storing it. Anything that can seal tightly is great! Mason jar seems like a good option for me.\n* In a small bowl, whisk together the remaining ingredients until the salt is dissolved.\n* Pour over the ginger.\n* Let sit at room temperature for one hour. Then transfer to fridge, let sit for four hours.\n",
"notes": "* *Young* ginger is ideal, but it can be hard to find. If you have older ginger, just make sure you slice it nice and thin!\n",
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"serving": {
"value": 1,
"unit": "serving"
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"yieldData": null,
"measurementData": null,
"ingredientTree": {
"ingredients": [],
"eats": [],
"flattenedIngredients": [],
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}