answersLogoWhite

0


Want this question answered?

Be notified when an answer is posted

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Which term refers to the salted herring?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Which term refers to salted herring?

soused


What is a salted herring?

This is a salted herring.


What is the name given to a salted smoked herring?

kipper


What is the common name for smoked herring?

A whole salted and smoked herring is called a Bloater


What is a salted and smoked herring?

Salted herring is known as maatjes in Dutch and matjes in German and Swedish. In addition to pickling vinegar, it's made with cider, wine, tea, sweeteners, and various herbs.


What do you call a herring that has been salted in brine then smoked and cured?

bloater


What are some herring flavors?

There are many types of herring flavors, if you can, ask a sweden person to tell you, put just in case, there are pickled, salted, if you want more, look on google and type in Herring flavors and press go glad to help! :)


What is a bloater?

A bloater is a salted and lightly smoked herring or mackerel, or a freshwater fish native to the Great Lakes, Latin name Coregonus hoyi.


Can you Neutralize Brine in Corned Beef?

Maybe the system that is used to take salt out of salted Herring would work. Soak it in milk over night.


Where does The term blue herring come from?

The term "red herring" actually originates from the practice of using a strong-smelling smoked herring to distract hunting dogs from the scent they were supposed to follow. There seems to be a confusion in the question; there is no common term "blue herring" in this context.


What has the author H Ritchie Chipman written?

H. Ritchie Chipman has written: 'Methods of handling fish' -- subject(s): Fishery products, Salted fish, Herring, Preservation


How important were salted fish to early New Englanders?

New England colonists depended on salted cod and smoked herring for food and as trade items. During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, cured fish products made major contributions to the economies of New England and eastern Canada.