Super Easy Pickled Red Onions

Learned this culinary school and have used this recipe ever since enjoy

I do like pickled onions by themselves, but I made these specifically to go on top of my Texas hot links.

Can be used as a snack or salad topping.

Finally jumped on the bandwagon. So easy. You will be tempted to put them on EVERYthing!

This recipe is not an original. I learnt the basics from my Aunty and have since altered some ingredients and methods which I found by trial and and error and my good friend google. For instance I learnt from the internet that if you soak your onions in boiling water for about 30 seconds, then put them in the sink with cold water, peeling them is so much easier. I use a pressure cooker to sterilize my jars. You can add up to 1 tbspn of brown sugar to the vinegar mix to sweeten a little. Use any vinegar you prefer, this is a good recipe to experiment with. Omit the chilli flakes if you dont like them but the finished onions are not very hot and the chilli does give a nice subtle tang. One other tip. If you double up on the recipe, no need to use double the amount of salt. I use just a pinch or so more only when I prepare 2 kilos of onions.

Easy and healthy vinegar dish for smooth blood flow!Red onions are affordable this season, and they're great for salads and pickling.About this recipeA relative made this and brought it over. The red onions turned a lovely pink!It's a great side dish... Plus, eating it daily helps with smooth blood flow and health.On top of that, it's super easy to make and can be stored! Sorry for being so easy, red onion!

great addition to sandwiches and such, so easy to make, so beautiful if you use red onions

I heard from my husband that pickled onions are good for you, so now it's become a staple dish in our home.For those who aren't quite partial to vinegar, use 1 part vinegar to 1 part soy sauce, or add sugar or dashi stock to make it milder. You can use the leftover vinaigrette for vinegar dishes or to make ponzu or dressing. Pickling eliminates the sharpness of the onion and highlights the sweetness. See. Recipe by Setsumika

Stole this from the internet.

Delicious

This is a pretty cool way to preserve a batch of pearl onions.

This one is simple and tasty. I add this to steaks, burgers, and many more. You only need a tiny amount since it is quite sour. (Unless you're a fan of sour side dishes like yours truly, then you might want to eat a quarter of the jar in one go!)In a fridge, it lasts for months. Add more sliced red onion later, don't waste the vinegar! The second batch would taste sweeter and milder.

In the 1700's England had an explosion of documented, recorded, pickled preserving recipes. Pickled onions as far as I could find was a recipe which comes from, Sarah Harrison’s 1739 cookbook The House-Keeper’s Pocket-Book. The Jamaican pepper mentions was Jamaican allspice. I just chose the English pub pickled onions, because I love malt vinegar. The onions they use are not available and the pearl onions are a bit bigger then the small boiling onions. Plus the pearl onions are very expensive. So I am going to adapt this recipe with a common onion that's cheap here. They are bigger, but by the time I purchase enough pearl onions it would be well over $30.00 so Vidalia it will be.

Great on tacos, hamburgers, steaks, sandwiches, or even an omelet! Just a great diverse topping to keep in the fridge, use this base to pickle other items also.

We would occasionally have pickled beets from time to time. We could eat them hot or cold, just loved them. I love to repurpose jars

Time to pickle! We use pint jars. Other than the spices for each vegetable, the method for preserving our farm veggies is identical for all of them. They stay sweet and sour, fresh, crispy, and are tasty for nine months. Once opened, they stay fresh in the fridge for 6 more weeks. All I do is write the year on the cap and put them in the pantry. There are two methods, Dutch and American.

I wanted to add radishes to my salads because they provide Vitamin C to our immune system and have great ANTIOXIDANT power, but raw radishes are quite boring. This very simple pickle allows you to enjoy this wonderful vegetable while maintaining all its properties in a delicious way.

Yummy

Pickled red cabbage made with a sweetened spiced vinegar great with stews instead of pickled beetroot.

Yummy

I was doing a recipe for old fashioned pickled onion, so I thought what can I do with tall these tops. So here it is. It reminded me when I turned 5 years old. We left Florida on my birthday to go to Georgia. My dad was working out of state.He finished the job and got another in Tennessee. So we move there. Right before I turned 6, I started first grade. I remembered this because at first they wasn't going to let me because I had about 3 weeks before I turned 6. So anyway my mom convinced them.In the area of Tennessee Ridge, Tennessee the grass had wild onions growing in it. When they mowed the grass especially at the school it had a nice aroma of onion. So during recess a lot of us went to pick onion tops and eat them. So I thought of this recipe a pickled snack or add on to different dishes or sandwiches.

One afternoon I thought about eating tacos and said to myself, what better than a pickled red onion?

Another thing we sometimes like to enjoy with our wine and cheese lunches is a can of sardines in tomato sauce topped with quickled red onions.A little bit of mayo spread on a slice of baguette and topped with some sardine and onions is lovely with a bit of bubbly or a crisp white or rosé.Excess onions are a great pickle to enjoy with the salumi or charcuterie, too.

For the last 3 months, I've been obsessed with pickled onions. I thought it was difficult and time consuming to make. But, it's not. I'm not pickling onions in a big jar, rather prepare it to consume it in the next day. I have this tiny plastic storage cup that I use for pickling onions. Enjoy this as a topping to your favorite tacos or salads.You can keep this in the fridge up to 2 days (based on my research).

I love red pickled ginger, but I worry about the food coloring and additives in the store-bought type. It's also a shame to toss out the plum vinegar from making umeboshi. Simplifying the salting and drying process, I was able to produce a delicious red pickled ginger.There's nothing much to it. All of the amounts are approximate.Just a light sprinkle of salt and enough plum vinegar to cover the ginger.As a rule of thumb, the amount of salt should be 4% the amount of ginger, so you can approximate with the proportion of 100 g ginger to 4 g salt. Recipe by Nanako

For a long time I thought radishes were boring and pointless. My partner, who is a chef, would order me food with "no radishes!" However, I discovered the art of pickling vegetables and this recipe turns a dull vegetable into something truly delicious.

Fried food always makes a great drinking snack. Fried onions are a big hit!Use your favorite seasonings! I recommend a mix of salt and soup stock or just salt.About Step 4, mash the soup stock until fine for the salt and soup stock seasonings. You can also use soup stock cubes. Recipe by YunoChamio

My ex-MIL is Ecuadorean, and she would often make these tart and crunchy quick pickled red onions to accompany her native Ecuadorean dishes.Sometimes she adds tomatoes, sometimes not. Sometimes cilantro, sometimes not. And always at the end if she does.I find they go beautifully with any number of Latin American and Southeast Asian dishes because the onion, lime, and cilantro fit so well into many of those cuisines. I love them on tacos, with stews and braises (they are specially delicious with stewed or braised oxtails), and on top of salads, among other things.You can make them with any kind of bulb onion, but I think they taste best and look prettiest made with red onion. :)