Armenian Pickles

Armenian Pickles

  • Serves: Makes a 5 1/4-pint (3-liter) jar
Armenian Pickles

Armenian Pickles

Ingredients

  • Produce

    • 2 Beetroots
    • 1/2 Cabbage, small white
    • 7 oz Runner beans or french beans, mixed
    • 2 Sour cherry, leaves
    • 4 Spring onions
  • Condiments

    • 2 Horseradish, leaves
  • Baking & Spices

    • 10 Peppercorns, black
    • 3 tbsp Sea salt flakes
  • Liquids

    • 1 3/4 pints Water
  • Other

    • 2 Blackcurrant leaves
    • 2 ounces (50 grams dill heads or stalks
    • 1 head Of wet (new garlic, left whole, outer layer peeled

Found on

Description

My Aunt Nina’s grandmother, Liza from Karabakh, used to make this using mountain spring water, and the taste of those pickles was incomparable. Here, beetroot is often added to Armenian pickles for color, which is similar to how theyre made in the Middle East. These pickles are delicious and we eat them in the summer and in winter. You can buy horseradish leaves and dill stalks in bunches from Polish delis specially for pickling, but if you can’t find them (or the blackcurrant and cherry leaves), just substitute with some spices or aromatics that you like (celery would be great) or simply leave them out. Recipe from Mamushka: Recipes from Ukraine & beyond by Olia Hercules. Photography by Kris Kirkham, published by Mitchell Beazley, £25, www.octopusbooks.co.uk.

Ingredients

  • 2 beetroots, peeled and sliced into discs
  • 1/2 small white cabbage, sliced into wedges
  • 7 ounces (200 grams) mixed runner beans or French beans, tailed
  • 4 spring onions
  • 1 head of wet (new) garlic, left whole, outer layer peeled
  • 2 ounces (50 grams) dill heads or stalks
  • 2 horseradish leaves, or 50 grams (2 ounces) fresh horseradish, chopped
  • 2 blackcurrant leaves
  • 2 sour cherry leaves
  • 1 3/4 pints (1 liter) water
  • 3 tablespoons sea salt flakes
  • 10 black peppercorns

Directions

  • Place the beetroot at the bottom of a warm, sterilized 3 1/2-pint (2-liter) preserving jar, then top with the cabbage wedges, beans, spring onions, garlic, and all the aromatics, apart from the salt and peppercorns.
  • Bring the water, salt, and peppercorns to a boil in a saucepan, then pour over the vegetables. Make sure everything is submerged, then seal and leave in a warm part of your kitchen (25° C/77° F) for about 3 days to pickle, then store in the refrigerator. The beetroot will gradually turn everything a deep pink. It should keep unopened for several months.
  • Serves: Makes a 5 1/4-pint (3-liter) jar
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Armenian Pickles Recipe on Food52

Descrition:

My Aunt Nina’s grandmother, Liza from Karabakh, used to make this using mountain spring water, and the taste of those pickles was incomparable. Here, beetroot is often added to Armenian pickles for color, which is similar to how they're made in the Middle East. These pickles are delicious and we eat them in the summer and in winter. You can buy horseradish leaves and dill stalks in bunches from Polish delis specially for pickling, but if you can’t find them (or the blackcurrant and cherry leaves, just substitute with some spices or aromatics that you like (celery would be great or simply leave them out. Recipe from Mamushka: Recipes from Ukraine & beyond by Olia Hercules. Photography by Kris Kirkham, published by Mitchell Beazley, £25, www.octopusbooks.co.uk.

Armenian Pickles

  • Produce

    • 2 Beetroots
    • 1/2 Cabbage, small white
    • 7 oz Runner beans or french beans, mixed
    • 2 Sour cherry, leaves
    • 4 Spring onions
  • Condiments

    • 2 Horseradish, leaves
  • Baking & Spices

    • 10 Peppercorns, black
    • 3 tbsp Sea salt flakes
  • Liquids

    • 1 3/4 pints Water
  • Other

    • 2 Blackcurrant leaves
    • 2 ounces (50 grams dill heads or stalks
    • 1 head Of wet (new garlic, left whole, outer layer peeled

The first person this recipe

food52.com

food52.com

878 0

Found on food52.com

Food52

Armenian Pickles Recipe on Food52

My Aunt Nina’s grandmother, Liza from Karabakh, used to make this using mountain spring water, and the taste of those pickles was incomparable. Here, beetroot is often added to Armenian pickles for color, which is similar to how they're made in the Middle East. These pickles are delicious and we eat them in the summer and in winter. You can buy horseradish leaves and dill stalks in bunches from Polish delis specially for pickling, but if you can’t find them (or the blackcurrant and cherry leaves, just substitute with some spices or aromatics that you like (celery would be great or simply leave them out. Recipe from Mamushka: Recipes from Ukraine & beyond by Olia Hercules. Photography by Kris Kirkham, published by Mitchell Beazley, £25, www.octopusbooks.co.uk.