try sugar and a little salt
1) Mint Chutney 2) Coriander curd chutney 3)Honey garlic sauce 4)Shashlik Sauce
"Chutney" is a Raw GROUNDED Mixture of Some Ingredients and "SAUCE" is an Boiled or Processed mixture of Some Ingredients which can be Preserved for Longer Time as compared to Chutney.
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.
Chutney is typically acidic due to the presence of ingredients such as vinegar, lemon juice, or tamarind. The acidity helps to balance the flavors and act as a natural preservative in the chutney.
; Coconut Cream ; Coconut Milk ; Hot pepper sauce ; Ketchup ; Mango Chutney ; Mayonnaise ; Vegetable Oil ; Salad Cream ; Vinegar ; Tomato Paste : ;; Cooking Butter ;; Rum ::
Recipies that feature chutney as an ingredient are orange chutney over pork chops, sea scallops over leeks with mango curry chutney sauce, and apricot-pineapple chutney over baked chicken. Chutney is mostly used as a sauce and tends to have more of a jelly-like consistency.
Chutney: sauce or relish of East Indian origin, often compounded of both sweet and sour ingredients, as fruits and herbs, with spices and other seasoning.
Adobo is a comfort food, popular in the Philippines. Ingredients needed to make adobo include meat of choice, vinegar, soy sauce, garlic, bay leaves, peppercorn, salt, oil, and water. Rice is usually prepared to accompany the dish.
The answer depends on what sort of vinegar it is. Malt vinegar and soy sauce are quite similar in appearance so the mixture would not look particularly different.
The etymology of 'Chutney' for sweet or sour sauce has its origin in the Indo Aryan word 'chat' to mean 'crush' or 'lick' with a feminine diminutive end 'ni'. The English equivalence to 'finger licking' anything tasty made by crushing anything edible as sauce by making a puree.
Mixing soy sauce with vinegar will thin the soy sauce, and give the sauce a strong vinegary flavour, (depending on the amount of vinegar used).
When soy sauce is dissolved in vinegar, it creates a tangy and savory mixture that can be used as a dipping sauce or marinade for various dishes. The combination of the salty richness from the soy sauce and the acidic brightness from the vinegar creates a flavorful and versatile condiment.