bigfunkyg Posted August 13, 2013 Posted August 13, 2013 I am on a quest for good Horseradish. I love Horseradish that clears your sinus and makes your eyes water. Most of the stuff you buy at grocery stores that is labelled as "Hot" is anything but. In fact its pathetic. So I set forth on my quest. My first inclination was to grow my own. I the discovered that 1 - Horseradish root is difficult to find and 2 - it is a very aggressive growing root. With a small yard and limited garden space that wasn't an option. The I discovered this - http://truenaturalta...ic-horseradish/. My research tells me this is the best stuff you buy. I ordered four jars on Amazon so we will see how this goes. Any Horseradish experts out there? I will post some feedback on Atomic Horseradish once it arrives. Garrett
dangolf18 Posted August 13, 2013 Posted August 13, 2013 Really really strong stuff. Usually only use it to make cocktail sauce.
Lotusguy Posted August 13, 2013 Posted August 13, 2013 Ingredients: Distilled vinegar, Water, Parsnips, Horseradish, Salt, Sugar, Flavoring, Titanium Dioxide (Natural mineral for color) Yeah, I don't think so - wouldn't knowingly buy or touch anything with flavoring added
Wil Posted August 13, 2013 Posted August 13, 2013 Have been on this exact quest! The best I have found (and i have tried MANY) is this http://www.englishprovender.com/product/17/grated-hot-horseradish It's genuinely hot, high horseradish content compared to most, very few additives. Available from Waitrose in the UK. I always bring back a few jars when I visit London..
Wil Posted August 13, 2013 Posted August 13, 2013 By the way, the key to horseradish is that you eat it relatively quickly after opening. It loses its heat pretty quickly.
Wil Posted August 13, 2013 Posted August 13, 2013 Ingredients: Distilled vinegar, Water, Parsnips, Horseradish, Salt, Sugar, Flavoring, Titanium Dioxide (Natural mineral for color) Yeah, I don't think so - wouldn't knowingly buy or touch anything with flavoring added Yep. Also, horseradish is the forth ingredient, which gives you an idea how much goes into it.
Skyfall Posted August 14, 2013 Posted August 14, 2013 Fresh Horseradish root is readily available at all of my local grocers. There is no substitute for fresh grated horseradish, especially in a Bloody Mary!
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