I saw a posting from Kraft Foods that as a result of low sales it was discontinued in early 2013. I analylzed the label and came up with this recipe. 1/2 cup water, 1 /2 cup canola oil, 1/4 cup distilled vinegar, 1/4 cup red wine vinegar, 4 tsp sugar, 2 tsp kosher or sea salt, 2 tsp dried chopped onion, dash of paprika, 4 drops red food coloring (red 40) Agitate well and let sit overnight before use. If curious why i didnt use all red wine vinegar its because they didn't and the flavor was different. This is a salad dressing that uses common ingredients and the red food color to make it attractive. Circa 1970's I guess. Also since i dont have their emulsifiers it separates more so blending it might help.
only some places have discontinued it but it continues to be out there in the market somewhere
i dont think so
The balsamic vinegar is low in fat, but the oil required to make the dressing will be high in fat.
Actually, yes. Kraft still is continuing the line of noodle classics.
The most popular salad dressing to make with oil and vinegar is a simple vinaigrette. The ratio of oil to vinegar is around 3 to 1, although this can vary, particularly if a low fat dressing is required.
If you mean to make a dressing and you want the mixture to blend together, add the oil very slowly to the vinegar while whisking briskly the entire time.
Oil and vinegar are the perfect combination to make a vinaigrette salad dressing and apple cider vinegar and Olive oil is part of a recipe for damaged dry hair.
yes
Oil and vinegar dressing is a temporary emulsion. When the dressing sits for a while the oil and vinegar separate from each other. If you were to put this on the salad it would taste pretty disgusting because it would be entirely oil. So to avoid this, you shake the dressing and then add it to the salad so that the oil and vinegar is combined and it creates a good flavour.
beat it with meat hammer or stabb it with a fork a few times
No, vinegar is a solution of acetic acid. Muriatic acid is a solution of hydrochloric acid - much stronger acicdity. Don't make salad dressing with Muriatic Acid!
Mayonnaise, Thousand Island dressing, Vinegarette, Salad cream, Blue Ranch.Answergreen goddess miricale whipranchblue cheesefrenchthe four main types of salad dresssings are1. Oiled based salad dressings2. Mayonaise based salad dressings3. cooked salad dressings4. dairy salad dressings
Any type of vinegar with the "mother" still in it, such as apple cider vinegar. Although the mother does make it very nutritious. It just stinks really bad.
Acetic acid, also known as ethanoic acid, is more commonly known as vinegar.