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I don't like vinegar. Blech, yuk ptooie. But this recipe was in the Kitazawa

Seed Co. catalog last year and I tried a bit on rice. Hmm...yum. Then I sliced

fresh cucumbers and onions and marinated it with su. Then I tossed in some long

radish. Then in my ramen noodles.Oh my. Nice.

 

I posted the recipe for basic su last year but it's worth posting again because

I always have a heck of a time finding the recipes from this marvelous catalog.

The following recipes are from their catalog. The catalog, recipes and veggies

can be found at www.kitazawaseed.com

 

Basic Su

1 cup sugar

1 cup white vinegar

Salt to taste

Combine sugar and vinegar in a saucepan on low heat. Stir to dissolve sugar. Add

salt to taste. Su can be prepared in advanve and stored in the refrigerator.

 

Miso Su

2 tablespoons vinegar

2 tablespoons sugar

1/4 cup miso

Chile flakes, sesame seeds are optional for flavoring

 

Instead of using the vinegar and sugar ingredients, use the Basic Su you may

already have prepared. Mix all the dressing ingredients until smooth. Add a

little water to thin or to reduce the flavor if necessary. Miso Su can be

prepared in advance and stored in the refrigerator.

 

Jeanne in GA

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I do something similar, but I think what I do is simpler. I make something

called nama su. It is cucumbers with su. I do it like this:

 

1-1/2 c sugar

1-1/2 c white vinegar

some cucumbers (like about 4 or 5) peeled, cored, and sliced thin

 

Mix the sugar and white vinegar, stir, and then let set for awhile, stirring

occasionally until the sugar is somewhat dissolved. Pour the su mix over

the cucumbers and marinate for a few hours. Stir to mix and then serve

chilled.

 

I can't tell you how often I've been asked for this very simple recipe!

 

Pam

 

On Thu, Mar 4, 2010 at 5:36 PM, Jeanne B <treazured wrote:

 

>

>

> I don't like vinegar. Blech, yuk ptooie. But this recipe was in the

> Kitazawa Seed Co. catalog last year and I tried a bit on rice. Hmm...yum.

> Then I sliced fresh cucumbers and onions and marinated it with su. Then I

> tossed in some long radish. Then in my ramen noodles.Oh my. Nice.

>

> I posted the recipe for basic su last year but it's worth posting again

> because I always have a heck of a time finding the recipes from this

> marvelous catalog. The following recipes are from their catalog. The

> catalog, recipes and veggies can be found at www.kitazawaseed.com

>

> Basic Su

> 1 cup sugar

> 1 cup white vinegar

> Salt to taste

> Combine sugar and vinegar in a saucepan on low heat. Stir to dissolve

> sugar. Add salt to taste. Su can be prepared in advanve and stored in the

> refrigerator.

>

> Miso Su

> 2 tablespoons vinegar

> 2 tablespoons sugar

> 1/4 cup miso

> Chile flakes, sesame seeds are optional for flavoring

>

> Instead of using the vinegar and sugar ingredients, use the Basic Su you

> may already have prepared. Mix all the dressing ingredients until smooth.

> Add a little water to thin or to reduce the flavor if necessary. Miso Su can

> be prepared in advance and stored in the refrigerator.

>

> Jeanne in GA

>

>

>

 

 

 

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Nummies! Mother always did something like that and served it floating in the

lovely sweet and sour bath with ice cubes. Down here they just use pure vinegar.

Blech.

 

Funny how so often the simple recipes are still the best! Hugs! Jeanne in GA

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My mom adds sour cream to that mixture. I love cucumbers -- and I add sliced

red onions, too! Makes my breath awful, but... :)

 

Audrey

 

On Fri, Mar 5, 2010 at 12:19 AM, Pam Araki <paraki wrote:

 

>

>

> I do something similar, but I think what I do is simpler. I make something

> called nama su. It is cucumbers with su. I do it like this:

>

> 1-1/2 c sugar

> 1-1/2 c white vinegar

> some cucumbers (like about 4 or 5) peeled, cored, and sliced thin

>

> Mix the sugar and white vinegar, stir, and then let set for awhile,

> stirring

> occasionally until the sugar is somewhat dissolved. Pour the su mix over

> the cucumbers and marinate for a few hours. Stir to mix and then serve

> chilled.

>

> I can't tell you how often I've been asked for this very simple recipe!

>

> Pam

>

>

>

>

 

 

 

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That sounds so good, and I love sour cream and red onion. I found some gorgeous

white cucumbers in one of my seed catalogs and am so darned tempted. It's sooooo

beautiful. Can't you see it sliced for presentation with some radishes cut like

flowers in the center and broccoli Romanescu as the leaves?

 

There's a red onion called Red Candy. Gotta have that, too.

 

Off to heating pad. For some strange reason, I threw my back out while double

digging. Can't imagine why...Jeanne in GA

 

 

 

 

 

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