That sandwich recipe is coming soon, which is why you need to make the Pickled Vegetable Slaw. You'll be happy you prepared in advance for this sandwich recipe - it is a treat to your taste buds! UPDATE: Here is the Vietnamese Pork Sandwich Recipe
Don't get me wrong, this slaw is not only good on my sandwich recipe, it is also fantastic on hot dogs, hamburgers, tacos, forks... you name it!
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Here's a sneak peak of that sandwich I keep going on about...
Is that a thing of beauty or what?!! It's coming soon. You'll also need the bread recipe if you want to make the sandwich just like I did. I used a recipe for a Vietnamese Baguette that is super soft with a thin outer crust with just the right amount of crisp! It's the perfect bread in which to wrap all of these delightful flavors! If you aren't in to making the bread too, you can always pick up a loaf at the bakery, but make the bread! It's worth it!!
Pickled Vegetable Slaw
Published 09/03/2014
Ingredients
- 2 cups white vinegar
- 1/4 cup sugar
- 2 tablespoons kosher salt
- 2 cups daikon, julienned (Daikon is typically available in Asian markets, but if you are unable to find it I recommend using jicama)
- 1 cup carrots, julienned
- 1/2 of an English cucumber with some skin left, sliced and cut in half
Instructions
- Julienne the vegetables with a Mandoline and place them in a container that can stand heat, such as a mason jar.
- Combine 2 cups white vinegar, 1/4 cup sugar, and 2 tablespoons kosher salt in a sauce pan over medium heat. Stir until all the sugar and salt is dissolved.
- Pour the hot vinegar mixture over the vegetables in the mason jar. Allow this mixture to pickle for at least an hour, but over night is better and will produce much better flavor. Don't get me wrong, the pickled veggies are good after an hour, so if you are crunched for time don't be shy! Allow to cool before storing in the refrigerator. Enjoy!
Total time: 25 mins.
Tags: Pickled, Vegetables, Slaw, Julienne, Mandoline, Sandwich, Topping, Vinegar, Salad, Asian
Recipe inspired by The Food Network's Vietnamese Pork Sandwich Recipe
Oh YUM, that could be used in so many recipes or for me just eaten right out of the jar!!
ReplyDeleteI am right there with you, Tara!
DeleteYum- can't wait for the sandwich recipe!
ReplyDeleteThanks Nora! It should be posted on Friday :)
DeleteI seriously love pickled veggies. Thanks for sharing, can't wait to try.
ReplyDeleteMe too, Rachael! Thanks for stopping by!!
DeleteMarion, I have all these ingredients ready to take the plunge. Thanks for this creative way to get veggies into our day. I'd love to see this recipe at #theWeekendSocial. Thursday 9:00 PM EST. We pin too. http://www.theKitchenChopper.com
ReplyDeleteThanks, KC! I'll try to check it out. have a great week!!
DeleteThis sounds terrific and could be used in soooo many ways!!
ReplyDeleteThanks so much, Bobbi!!
Deletemmmm....love pickled veggies! I just made some pickles the other day. I'd love these on a sandwich or burger!
ReplyDeleteSandwiches and burgers are my favorite way to enjoy these! Oh and hot dogs too - yummm! Thanks, Renee!
DeleteI absolutely love this, beautiful photos also! I really like how simple this is to prepare.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Mary Ellen!!
DeleteGreat idea! How long will these keep after they are sealed?
ReplyDeleteWe aren't canning these for long term storage, but these will keep for a week in the fridge (if they last that long!) haha I hope that helps! Thanks for stopping by, Tessa! ~Marion
DeleteOh yeah, I would replace the jicama with daikon radish.
ReplyDeleteThat is a very good choice as well, Judy! I've made it with daikon and it is just as delicious. Thanks for stopping by :)
DeleteForgive my naivete, but do they pickle on the counter or in the fridge?
ReplyDeleteJulie, you'll want to allow it to cool down before refrigerating, so initially you can leave it on the counter until cooled and then refrigerate. I hope that helps! Thanks for stopping by :)
DeleteJicima and daikin were unavailable so I substituted Turnip. I'm very pleased with the result. Thanks for the recipe.
ReplyDeleteTurnip is a great idea! Thanks for sharing, John, and I'm so glad you like it! Happy New Year :)
Deletei love pickled vegetables ... but i live in a small (and well busy) flat so i don't make them myself, but i enjoy them whenever i can eat them :)
ReplyDeleteThey are a treat for sure :) Thanks for stopping by today, Pascal. Have a wonderful week!
DeleteIs the recipe very sweet? Can the sugar be cut back? Thanks
ReplyDeleteHi Colleen, No, it's not overly sweet at all. The tanginess of the vinegar needs the sweetness of the sugar so it's not overwhelming. That being said, you could probably play around with the sugar amount to find something that works for you. Make the vinegar/sugar pickling solution and give it a little taste. It is supposed to be vinegary, but if it is too much, then you should add more sugar to offset it if you don't want that mouth puckering tanginess. I hope that helps. Let me know if you end up reducing the sugar. I'd love to hear about it. Have a super weekend ~Marion
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