yes. one tablespoon of prepared mustard equals one TEAspoon of ground mustard. remember that substituting a dry ingredient for a wet one changes the expected moisture level of the dish.... add a teaspoon or two of the main liquid to balance this out or add the dry mustard to water, create a paste, the add that to the dish you are making.
good luck
1/2 gallon vinegar
2 lbs brown sugar
48oz mustard
2 tsp salt
2 tbsp butter
3/4 oz of red peppers about 15 medium sized you can use more or less depending on how hot you want it
mix together in big pot and cook 1 hour on low heat stir often
Yes, regular yellow mustard (the kind used on hotdogs etc..) is the same as prepared mustard. It really means the same thing. They just use the term prepared mustard so you know that you can't use dry mustard.
Yes, you can safely heat mustard. It is used in the cooking of many dishes and international cuisines.
Yellow mustard is a prepared mustard. Dry mustard, or mustard flour is not prepared mustard.
It depends on the recipe but prepared mustard usually has other ingredients in it besides mustard and water. Yellow mustard has turmeric to give it its yellow color. If you need to use prepared mustard use about 1 1/2 tablespoons for every teaspoon of dry mustard needed, and reduce liquids by 1 tablespoon. Results may or may not vary.
1 tablespoon prepared mustard can be substituted for 1 teaspoon dry mustard
1 teaspoon dry mustard = 1 tablespoon prepared mustard or ½ teaspoon mustard seeds
yes
no we can not
You can use regular mustard, but may need to adjust the liquid content a bit.
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.
English mustard is available in powder form, or ready prepared (also called 'made mustard'), in jars. It is a very hot style of mustard and is made from ground mustard seeds mixed with ground turmeric (for the yellow color) and other ingredients such as flour, citric acid and sugar. If you see the term 'English mustard' in a recipe it could mean either prepared or in powder form: check whether there's any indication in the recipe to tell you which type of mustard they're talking about. If there's nothing to guide you, assume it's prepared mustard that's required. One teaspoon of powdered mustard will be much hotter than one teaspoon of prepared mustard: err on the side of caution and use the prepared mustard; you can always make it hotter later on. English mustard is used to coat beef tenderloin when preparing beef wellington; it's also a traditional accompaniment to roast beef.
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.
The conversion rate between mustard powder and prepared mustard is about 3. This would mean that you must use 3 times as much real mustard to substitute the powder. IE, 5ml (1 tsp) powder = 15ml (1 tbsp) prepared mustard.
For best flavor, you should use prepared mustard within 4 to 6 months of purchase. If stored properly, it won't spoil but the flavor will change or diminish.