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Chow Chow recipe
Posted on 10/30/16 at 5:40 pm
Posted on 10/30/16 at 5:40 pm
Anyone have a good one? I have a bunch of peppers growing and would like to can some.
Posted on 10/30/16 at 6:05 pm to LSUlefty
Here's mine from a thread a couple of years ago. You can adjust as needed. It's good.
LINK
Chow Chow Recipe:
30 green tomatoes
10 banana pepers
8 green bell peppers
8 red bell peppers
8 jalapeno peppers
5 large yellow onions
-----------------------
3 Tablespoons pickling salt or Kosher salt
1 pint white vinegar
1 pint apple cider vinegar
2 tablespoons dry mustard
1.5 Tablespoon cinnamon
1.5 Tablespoon allspice
5 bay leaves
2 cups Sugar
Rough chop the tomatoes then pulse a few times in the processor. Deseed the peppers, quarter them and the onions and pulse a few times in the food processor. Put all this goodness together in a colander and let drain for a bit.
Put the lower ingredients in a nonreactive pot to make your pickling liquid and bring to a low boil whilst stirring frequently to incorporate everything.
Strain your pickling liquid. Then add the whole shooting match to a nonreactive pot and simmer it for a while. Fill your jars to 1/2" below the rim, lid and seal and put in a water bath for about 10 minutes. I think this made 17 pints last year.
LINK
Chow Chow Recipe:
30 green tomatoes
10 banana pepers
8 green bell peppers
8 red bell peppers
8 jalapeno peppers
5 large yellow onions
-----------------------
3 Tablespoons pickling salt or Kosher salt
1 pint white vinegar
1 pint apple cider vinegar
2 tablespoons dry mustard
1.5 Tablespoon cinnamon
1.5 Tablespoon allspice
5 bay leaves
2 cups Sugar
Rough chop the tomatoes then pulse a few times in the processor. Deseed the peppers, quarter them and the onions and pulse a few times in the food processor. Put all this goodness together in a colander and let drain for a bit.
Put the lower ingredients in a nonreactive pot to make your pickling liquid and bring to a low boil whilst stirring frequently to incorporate everything.
Strain your pickling liquid. Then add the whole shooting match to a nonreactive pot and simmer it for a while. Fill your jars to 1/2" below the rim, lid and seal and put in a water bath for about 10 minutes. I think this made 17 pints last year.
This post was edited on 10/30/16 at 6:05 pm
Posted on 10/30/16 at 7:54 pm to LSUballs
Green tomatoes? How does that taste?
Posted on 10/30/16 at 8:47 pm to LSUlefty
It tastes like fantastic chow chow. If you don't have green tomatoes you can use cabbage or a combination of both. I like lots of green tomatoes. I have a bunch too if you find yourself in the great Rayvegas area.
Posted on 10/30/16 at 8:50 pm to LSUballs
Thanks, Mr. Balls. I really need to make this.
Posted on 10/30/16 at 9:00 pm to LSUlefty
Chow chow is traditionally made with green tomatoes or green cabbage or a combination as Balls said
Posted on 10/30/16 at 9:00 pm to LSUballs
Damn, I wanna jar of that.
Posted on 10/31/16 at 8:13 am to DocHolliday1964
quote:The Zatarain's chow chow is just mustard and dill pickles.
Chow chow is traditionally made with green tomatoes or green cabbage or a combination as Balls said
Posted on 10/31/16 at 9:58 am to Stadium Rat
Despite what it says on the label, that abomination ain't chow chow!
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[/URL]This post was edited on 10/31/16 at 3:51 pm
Posted on 10/31/16 at 4:37 pm to DocHolliday1964
Mine is with 3 gal. each of hand chopped green tomatoes, seeded cucumbers and purple onions covered in a mustard sauce made in a 10 gal. crock pot.
The recipe is over 100 years old and the process is involved. You would have to witness it rather than follow a recipe. It takes about 3 hours the first day and 2-3 hours the second. Everything has to be cut with a knife and we used to do it as a family with cousins and aunts. 20 years ago I recommended using a food processor and the looks I got from the older generation were not good.
Now the wife and I make smaller batches in June or July when we can get fresh veggies.
The recipe is over 100 years old and the process is involved. You would have to witness it rather than follow a recipe. It takes about 3 hours the first day and 2-3 hours the second. Everything has to be cut with a knife and we used to do it as a family with cousins and aunts. 20 years ago I recommended using a food processor and the looks I got from the older generation were not good.
Now the wife and I make smaller batches in June or July when we can get fresh veggies.
This post was edited on 11/1/16 at 8:36 am
Posted on 10/31/16 at 6:31 pm to rodnreel
Sounds better than mustard and dill pickles
Posted on 11/5/16 at 11:40 am to LSUlefty
Anywhere to get green tomatoes in Lafayette?
Posted on 11/5/16 at 12:25 pm to LSUlefty
So this is a Southern relish thing. All I could come up with before clicking was a Chinese or Korean recipe for the dog.
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