• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Padaek
  • Home
  • About
    • Work With Me
    • Advertise
  • Lao Food
  • Recipes
  • Reviews
  • Extras
    • Lao Restaurants
    • Poetry
    • Blogroll
    • Wordless Wednesday
  • Contact

Grandma’s pickled onions – 1 month update and ready to nom

March 1, 2014 by Padaek 14 Comments

P1060613 30b
Grandma’s pickled onions – 1 month update and ready to nom #3
Perfectly plump juicy pickled delights. These are so moreish to munch on by themselves or with your favorite bevvy.

It’s time again folks – time to taste test one of my pickled delights – this time it’s grandma’s pickled onions – can you believe it? Today marks the 31st day since they were preserved on the 29th of January which you can read here, and I’ve been so excited to taste/nom them – which I finally did today with glee.

The recipe involved the preparing/soaking of the onions in a brine solution for 3 days before finally preserving them in a glass jar with the malt vinegar/aromatics mixture. This was a time-consuming process but well worth the effort I believe because today, the final pickled onions spoke for themselves (not literally) – the moreish onion balls were beautifully coloured and saturated in intense juicy flavours, and plump and firm and full of crunchiness with every bite.

The pickled onions tasted so damn good – if I may say so myself. They’re perfect bite size balls of moreishness with just the right amount of acidity/sourness/sweetness. They’re plump, firm and packed full of flavours and reminded me why I found them so delicious in the first place.

I sliced them in half and served them on a platter with other store-bought delights, including smoked chicken, Jarlsberg cheese, olives, stuffed baby capsicum and Jatz crackers – a wonderful offering for a great afternoon tea, complemented with a refreshing glass of crystal white wine.

Initially, I took out a dozen of onions to taste/photograph for this post, but after my partner and I started eating them, we couldn’t stop and before we knew it, the dozen were all gone, so we chopped up another dozen and continued to enjoy them without any trouble at all.

Surprisingly, hours later after eating a copious amount, we did not experience any burps or flatulence; so not only are these pickled onions delicious to eat – they’re also socially friendly and are good to go.

If you get the chance folks, be sure to give this recipe a try – it’s fun and easy to make/follow and totally delicious and addictive too.

By the way, happy Mardi Gras! Wherever you are and however you’re celebrating it, have a fabulous time!

P1060624 30b
Grandma’s pickled onions – 1 month update and ready to nom #4
P1060602 40b
Grandma’s pickled onions – 1 month update and ready to nom #1
P1060606 40b
Grandma’s pickled onions – 1 month update and ready to nom #2
P1060658 30b
Grandma’s pickled onions – 1 month update and ready to nom #9
P1060629 40b
Grandma’s pickled onions – 1 month update and ready to nom #5
I sliced the picked onions in half and served them with smoked chicken, Jarlsberg cheese, olives, stuffed baby capsicum and Jatz crackers – complemented with a glass of icy cold white wine – t’was our tasty afternoon tea.
P1060635 40b
Grandma’s pickled onions – 1 month update and ready to nom #6
P1060640 40b
Grandma’s pickled onions – 1 month update and ready to nom #7
P1060646 40b
Grandma’s pickled onions – 1 month update and ready to nom #8
From botton to top – a Jatz cracker – a piece of Jarlsberg cheese – a slice of grandma’s pickled onion – a piece of smoked chook – a mr. blob of cream cheese filling from the inside of the stuffed baby capsicum – and a sprig of coriander on top – perfect bite size canapé! nom.

Filed Under: Recipes Tagged With: Condiment, English, Grandma's pickled onions, Malt vinegar, Onions, Pickled onions, Preserves, Update

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Page 1
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 188
  • Page 189
  • Page 190
  • Page 191
  • Page 192
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 203
  • Go to Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

Newsletter

Sign up for my newsletter and keep updated on my blog posts.

Sabaidee & Welcome

Padaek is a Lao Australian food blog based in Sydney. To find out more, click here →

  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Flickr
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • RSS
  • Twitter

Archives

Categories

A poem a day – Haiku – Apple

A poem a day – 10 minute poem – A pair of black chopsticks

Padaek – 3 month update

Notes #6: Keep Calm and Carry Om

Categories

Archives

Search

Copyright © 2025 Padaek on the Foodie Pro Theme