It depends on what you are making. Brown mustard is often a coarser ground brown and white(yellow) mustard flour mixed with water and vinegar. Dijon mustard is a finely ground white mustard flour mixed with white wine. If using in a sauce the flavors might change slightly. If using as a condiment they definitely have different flavors.
Brown mustard is actually milder than white mustard.
English mustard is an extremely strong white mustard mixed with water.
Chinese mustard is white mustard, and ginger mixed with water.
Yellow mustard is white mustard and turmeric mixed with water or vinegar.
ya... they both taste the same
Vinegar mixed with salt.
it is brown, with a slight hint of yellow in it
Mustard yellow....Spicy brown mustard yellow...Golden yellow....Ochre is the name for a brownish yellow.....pretty much if you know what color yellow you want you match it to what it looks like such as sunflower yellow, lemon yellow.
No it is not
French's Spicy Brown Mustard is coarse-ground, but it isn't really whole-grain.
Um i dont know. But what i do know is mustard is spicy!!
Tastes like whole ground mustard to me. Less sicy than poupon style, but not as tart and venegary as jarred yellow .
No
Mustard
Ground Mustard contains only ground seeds of the mustard plant. This slightly spicy herb gives mustard it's characteristic flavor. In North America almost all ground mustard is make from mild white (yellow) seeds. Prepared mustard contain the seeds, but other ingredients are added to help compliment increase flavor. Acid, water, garlic, onion, salt, turmeric, chili, are common ingredients added to American style mustard. Powdered or ground mustard tends to have a milder flavor than prepared mustard because the seeds are uncooked and lose some of the freshness during grounding. Prepared mustard can also be spicier due to use of black or brown mustard seeds instead of white to get a hot mustard and longer heating during processing. If it is necessary to substitute one for the other in small amounts, the recipe will taste a bit different but will not harm a recipe for roasts, sauces, salads and most cooked dishes. However, you cannot mix water and mustard powder to replicate prepared mustard if you need it as a condiment for hot dogs, pretzels, etc.
Spicy, a little like mustard, or horseradish.
If you're looking for a mustard substitute, you could try using ground Turmeric instead. If you just don't have ground dry mustard, you can substitute 1 tablespoon of prepared mustard for 1 teaspoon of ground dry mustard. Keep in mind that the substitution will likely affect the moisture level of your recipe so you may want to hold back a couple of teaspoons of the liquid in your recipe.
First attested in 1190, from Old French moustarde, from moust "must," from Latin mustum "new wine"; so called because it was originally prepared by adding must to the ground seeds of the plant to make a paste.