Try adding some sugar or honey to balance out the acidity of the vinegar. Also try to add some citrus juices or rind and then taste. If the taste is still there, add more. Since once the juices are added, they will cancel out some of the taste.
Add baking soda 1/8th teaspoon at a time. Stir well. It will foam. Don't taste yet; give it 3-4 minutes otherwise you'll taste the initial byproduct of the vinegar and baking soda reaction, carbonic acid, which is not very pleasant. It dissipates after the foaming stops. If still too acidic, add some more. Continue with this process until the acid issue is resolved to your liking. If it becomes too bland, vinegar can be re-added. The sauce could become saltier depending on how much baking soda you have to use.
If you cook your garlic and onions in olive oil first it makes them much milder. Also the flavors get stronger as they set so if you're canning it use less.
Additional sugar might balance out an excess of vinegar in hot sauce.
Balance the acidity of the vinegar out with something sweet like honey or other sauce dependant on the food.
Marinara sauce can be substituted for enchilada sauce. It may need more zest and spice to make it taste similar, however.
lemon juice
As much as you like. Try a tablespoon, taste and add more if you think it needs it.
There are different kinds of pizzas in the world. Each pizza has its own unique taste and ingredients but cheese are mostly used. But what does it mean by a normal pizza?
Add some vinegar and sugar.
Sweet foods will cut the sour taste of vinegar/Worcestershire sauce/soy sauce. Sweet & sour is a common balance of flavours found in Asian cooking. For example, to make the classic Cantonese sweet & sour sauce (glossy red-orange sauce), tomato paste is added to vinegar; sometimes extra sugar is added. For teriyaki sauce, brown sugar or even maple syrup can be added to soy sauce - this is wonderful on beef or salmon or chicken.
If you want to make the marinara more flavorful, I advise adding some meat like ground italian sausage, or some italian spice mix, which you can buy in a jar at the store. You might also try adding minced garlic or crushed red pepper to the mix.
Vodka sauce is traditionally used over pasta.
No, vinegar is not toxic, you may be sick if you taste too much at once but it will not harm you, vinegar is used in many foods such as pickled onions, beetroot, cabbage etc, it is in tomato sauce, mayonnaise, brown sauce and many other similar sauces its even dribbled on food such as Fish and Chips to enhance the flavour.
put some kind of sauce on it.
Sure, if you like all those foods try it.
Eh. It's all the same, realistically. Hunts, I suppose? The flavor is going to come from what you add to it and how well you simmer. I'd really recommend making your own tomato puree and working from there.