| View Poll Results: Which Mustard? | |||
| English |
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163 | 47.66% |
| French |
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68 | 19.88% |
| "American" |
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46 | 13.45% |
| Don't like Mustard |
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37 | 10.82% |
| Atari Jaguar |
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12 | 3.51% |
| German |
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16 | 4.68% |
| Voters: 342. You may not vote on this poll | |||
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| 02-08-2010, 11:04 | #124 | |
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Moderator
![]() Join Date: Jul 2002
Location: Outside the box
Posts: 19,558
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Quote:
French's has no added oils, many of the "deli mustards" out now are loaded with veg oil. Wasabi, you can get it in tesco |
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| 03-10-2010, 19:41 | #125 |
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Registered User
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I like them all, actually!
Love horseradish, too.I've never tried Löwensenf as I usually go for Bautz'ner instead, but I might get a tube of it the next time. Another lovely one is the Swedish DRUVAN SENAP. They sell it in IKEA and it's a hotdog-style mustard, but (IMO) better than the American ones. |
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| 12-11-2010, 20:45 | #127 |
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Registered User
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Well I'm French so it has to be French. God, I love my mustard !
I buy Maille of course, here in Ireland, but if in France, Amora is a good brand too. I just got a stock of the French Lidl mustards, and they're lovely, the ones that come in a 3 pots pack : you get the shallot one (hhhhhmmm, heavenly twang), the standard one, and a herbes de provence one, that's nice too. My favourites would be the plain ones, or the Tarragon one (and in French it's Estragon in case you're ever in France). Tarragon is SOMETHING ELSE. Not strong, but the flavour.... I tried a blackcurrant (pink !) mustard too, but that wasn't exceptional, nice for a change with a bit of strong red (game?) meat allright, in small doses. Hey, all of you mustard lovers, since you've read that far, you get a reward : quick recipe for goooooorgeous chicken. Make a paste with a whole jar of Maille mustard (plain, smooth), some rosemary, some butter (a tablespoon full), and a bit of salt. Baste some chicken sticks/wings/legs with the paste, use lots of it, baste the chicken on all sides. Place that in a baking tray, and cook for ... ages, until mustard is gone brown (not burnt, but well brown). Boootiful. |
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| 27-11-2010, 10:47 | #131 |
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Registered User
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Depends on the food doesn't it?
Good beef/stake then the best is the old mix it up ourself Colmans English Mustard and spread nice and thick, woooow the flaaaaavour. Lidl Frankfurter from a tin, well you didn't make any effort with the food so why make any effort with the Mustard, half a jar of "French" mustard per frankfurter will suffice. |
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| 02-12-2011, 13:33 | #132 |
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Registered User
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Ahh, fúckin delighted once i voted how high it was for english mustard, the forum would have had no credibility if french, or god forbid, american mustard came in ahead.
3 to 4mm thick english mustard, on 1cm thick baked ham, on 3cm fresh white vienna roll. Mmmmmm, Christmas is almost here ![]() |
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