cider vinegar

Almost nothing beats a barbecue pulled pork sandwich, but this faster and leaner spin, which is made with roasted chicken thighs and breasts and a quick barbecue sauce, is a delicious alternative that only tastes like it took all day to cook. Serve on buns with a <a href="https://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/1016256-pickleback-slaw?action=click&amp;module=Global%20Search%20Recipe%20Card&amp;pgType=search&amp;rank=1">vinegary slaw</a> and <a href="https://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/1019546-classic-ranch-dressing?action=click&amp;module=Global%20Search%20Recipe%20Card&amp;pgType=search&amp;rank=8">ranch</a> or buttermilk dressing, if you like. For a smokier flavor, use a combination of sweet and smoked paprika. Like most barbecue recipes, this is even better reheated the next day.

Barbecue Pulled Chicken

bone-in, skin-on chicken thighs

chicken breasts

sweet paprika

ground cumin, plus more as needed

cayenne

Kosher salt and black pepper

olive oil

canola oil

shallots

(12-ounce) bottle stout beer

Worcestershire sauce

tomato paste

dark brown sugar

honey

Dijon mustard

garlic cloves, finely grated

Heat the oven to 375 degrees. Pat the chicken thighs and breasts dry and place them on a sheet pan. In a small bowl, combine 1 teaspoon paprika with the 1/2 teaspoon cumin, cayenne, 2 teaspoons salt and 1 teaspoon black pepper. Whisk in the olive oil, then pour over the chicken and toss to coat.

Roast the chicken for 35 to 45 minutes, depending on the size of the pieces, until an internal thermometer registers 165 degrees in both the thighs and breasts. Set aside until cool enough to handle, reserving the pan drippings.

Meanwhile, heat the canola oil in a medium saucepan over medium. Add the shallots and cook, stirring occasionally, until tender, 3 to 5 minutes. Add the beer, vinegar, Worcestershire, tomato paste, brown sugar, honey, mustard, garlic, 1 teaspoon salt and 1/2 teaspoon pepper, plus the remaining 1/2 teaspoon paprika and a pinch of cumin; whisk until smooth. Bring to a boil, then turn the heat to medium-low and cook for 20 to 25 minutes, stirring occasionally, until reduced and thickened.

Remove the meat from the thighs and breasts, discarding the bones and skin. Tear the meat into bite-size pieces and place in a large bowl. Add a few tablespoons of the reserved drippings and toss to coat.

If serving immediately, add the chicken to the sauce, toss and warm through over medium heat. If making in advance, add the sauce to the chicken, toss well, and refrigerate for up to 3 days. Reheat in a saucepan set over medium heat before serving, or partly covered in a 350-degree oven for 20 minutes.

Eaten immediately, this pickle will have a punchy tang, perfect with strong cheeses, but by winter the flavours will mellow, ideal for sliced ham.

Autumn piccalilli with pear

cauliflower,

silverskin onion

courgette,

pears, cored, and cut as the courgettes

salt

1.7l cider vinegar

fresh root ginger,

coriander seeds

tbsp brown or black mustard seeds

golden caster sugar

tbsp cornflour

tbsp English mustardpowder

turmeric

In a bowl, mix together the vegetables, pears and salt with 2 litres of cold water, then cover and leave overnight.

The next day, drain the brine from the vegetables, rinse briefly, then tip into a large saucepan with the vinegar, ginger, coriander seeds, mustard seeds and sugar. Bring to the boil and simmer for 8-10 mins until the veg is just tender but still with a little bite. Drain the vegetables, reserving the liquid, and set aside while you make the sweet mustard sauce.

In a large bowl, stir together the cornflour, mustard powder and turmeric, then gradually pour in the hot vinegar while whisking, until you have a lump-free, thin yellow sauce. Return it to the saucepan and bubble over a low heat, stirring constantly, for 4 mins until smooth and thickened. Stir in the veg and spoon into five sterilised 500ml jars while hot, then seal. Once cool, enjoy straight away, or store in a cool, dark cupboard for 2-3 months. Refrigerate once opened.

This recipe is endlessly adaptable: You can use pancetta or even sliced salami in place of the bacon, and chopped cabbage or torn escarole work well if you don't have sprouts. No shallots? A small red onion will do. Keep in mind different types of bacon (or other cured pork) will render different amounts of fat. When you add the brussels sprouts, if the skillet starts to look a little dry, add a tablespoon of oil to keep things moving. To achieve a nice mix of crisp leaves and tender cores, tear off some of the loose outer leaves from your brussels sprouts; they will wilt and blister while the more tightly bundled cores will soften and steam. This recipe is designed for a half pound of pasta; though you may be tempted to add extra pasta, the dish will be plenty filling with a whole pound of brussels sprouts.

Brussels Sprouts Pasta With Bacon And Vinegar

bacon

cavatappi or other short pasta

brussels sprouts, trimmed,

shallots, thinly sliced

olive oil (optional)

cider vinegar or red wine vinegar

mustard

Parmesan,

Brussels Sprouts Pasta With Bacon and Vinegar

Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil. Meanwhile, cook bacon in a large skillet over medium, turning occasionally, until golden and crisp, 5 to 8 minutes. Using tongs, transfer to a plate.

Drop pasta into the boiling water and cook according to package instructions until al dente.

Meanwhile, heat the remaining bacon drippings in the skillet over medium-high. Add brussels sprouts and shallots, season with salt and pepper and cook, tossing occasionally and adding olive oil if the skillet looks dry, until the sprouts are dark brown in spots and beginning to be close to tender, 3 or 4 minutes. Add vinegar and mustard and toss to combine, scraping the bottom of the pan.

Using a slotted spoon, transfer pasta to skillet, then stir in 1 cup pasta water. Cook, tossing often, until liquid reduces and coats the pasta, 2 to 3 minutes. Crumble bacon over top and serve with Parmesan.

&quot;Quick and easy to make, and delicious too! These were a family tradition, when we were growing up. My maternal grandmother made them for almost every family gathering. She had to satisfy the picky and varied taste of many grandchildren, nieces and nephews, as well as her own young children. So, to satisfy everyone's taste, her sloppy joe recipe contains no green bell pepper, no onion and no celery. It was, and still is, a hit with all the kids.&quot;

Grandma&#39;S Sloppy Joes

beef

tomato soup

Ketchup

Worcestershire Sauce

Cider vinegar

Brown sugar

Salt and fresh ground black pepper,

Grandma&#39;s Sloppy Joes

Smoky Eggplant Chutney

eggplant,

vegetable oil

red onion, roughly chopped

brown sugar

cilantro

Rub the eggplant with the olive oil and sprinkle generously with salt and pepper. Grill over medium-high heat until golden brown, 3 to 4 minutes a side. Remove from heat and cut into medium dice.

In a skillet, heat the vegetable oil over medium-high heat until hot but not smoking. Add the onion and cook, stirring occasionally, until slightly colored, 6 to 8 minutes. Add the eggplant, sugar, vinegar and salt and pepper to taste and cook, stirring frequently, for 3 minutes. Add cilantro and serve.

Serve this classic chutney with roast crackling pork for a change from apple sauce

Classic apple chutney

½kg cooking apples,

light muscovado sugar

raisins

onions,

mustard seeds

ginger

Combine all the ingredients in a large, heavy saucepan. Bring the mixture to a boil over a medium heat, then simmer uncovered, stirring frequently, for 30-40 mins, or until thick and pulpy. Remove from the heat, leave to cool and transfer to sterilised, clean, dry jars and seal.

Wherever the sun is powerful, it has been used to dry local produce. Sundried zucchini are commonly found in the markets in southern Italy, and this sweet-sour marinade, agrodolce, comes from even farther south, in Sicily. The flesh of the zucchini becomes dense and meaty when dried and, after frying, the slices perfectly soak up the aromatic, piquant, lively marinade. Served with slices of sopressata and a fresh orb of burrata, this dish is a delicious addition to an antipasto course. If you can use the sun to dry the zucchini where you live, do so; for the rest of us, the oven in your kitchen will do the trick.

Zucchini Agrodolce

zucchini,

Kosher salt

mint leaves

sugar

store-bought chile flakes

garlic cloves, slivered

Prepare the zucchini: Heat the oven to 200 degrees. Slice the zucchini into 1/8-inch-thick rounds, long ribbons or both. Lay out in a single layer on two wire racks set inside two sheet pans.

Salt the zucchini lightly and evenly, and let sit for about 20 minutes to draw out the water. Blot dry with paper towels, then leave in the oven until the slices become a little leathery, dry and sort of papery. It’ll take a little over an hour.

Make the agrodolce: In a small, nonreactive stainless-steel saucepan, simmer the vinegar with the sugar over medium heat until syrupy, about 10 minutes. Add the chile flakes and turn off the heat. Stir in garlic slivers.

Meanwhile, finish the zucchini: Heat about 1 inch of olive oil in a wide sauté pan over medium-high until it shimmers. Test with a chopstick to see if it's ready to sizzle. Fry the leathery zucchini in batches until golden brown, 20 to 30 seconds. Move quickly — they fry quickly. Drain on the racks.

Arrange the warm, fried zucchini in a heatproof dish and generously scatter mint leaves on top, then spoon the still piping hot agrodolce all over the mint and zucchini. You will smell the mint leaves bloom under the heat of the agrodolce, like tea leaves in hot water. Let rest for about 15 minutes before serving, to allow the flavors to meld and permeate.

This easy, sturdy all-butter crust has one unorthodox ingredient in it: baking powder. Cheryl Day of Back in the Day Bakery in Savannah, Ga., learned to add a splash of apple cider vinegar to the dough from her grandmother; it helps the crust stay tender by preventing gluten from forming. But the baking powder gives it “a little lift,” she said, which helps the butter and flour form flaky layers — like a biscuit.

Extra-Flaky Pie Crust

unbleached all-purpose flour

baking powder,

fine sea salt

120 milliliters ice water

unsalted butter

In a medium bowl, whisk together the flour, sugar, baking powder and salt; set aside.

In a measuring cup or a small bowl, combine the water and vinegar; set aside.

Gently toss the butter in the flour mixture until coated, then use a pastry blender to cut the butter into the flour. (You should have pieces of butter that range from sandy patches to pea-size chunks, with some larger bits as well.)

Drizzle in about half of the ice water mixture and stir lightly with a fork until the flour is evenly moistened and the dough starts to come together. If the dough seems dry, add a little more ice water, 1 to 2 tablespoons at a time. The dough will still look a bit shaggy at this point. If you grab a small piece of dough and press it slightly with your hand, it should mostly hold together.

Dump the dough out onto an unfloured work surface and gather it together into a tight mound. Using the heel of your hand, smear the dough a little at a time, pushing it away from you and working your way down the mass of dough to create flat layers of flour and butter. Gather the dough back together with a bench scraper, layering the clumps of dough on top of one another.

Repeat the process once or twice more; the dough should still have some big pieces of butter visible.

Cut the dough in half. Shape each piece into a disk and flatten it. Wrap the disks in plastic and put in the refrigerator for at least 1 hour, or overnight, to rest.

The dough can be stored for 3 days in the refrigerator or up to 1 month in the freezer. If making the dough in advance to freeze: Roll out the dough on a piece of parchment paper, then carefully roll it up in the parchment. Write the date on the parchment and pop into the freezer to firm up, about 30 minutes. Then wrap the crust securely in plastic wrap. Defrost the dough in the refrigerator overnight or thaw it on the kitchen counter for about 30 minutes before using.)

Use the dough for double-crust pie recipes or cut it into disks to prepare <a href="https://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/1021240-berry-hand-pies">Berry Hand Pies</a>.

If you're the kind of person who likes to take home an empty dish after the potluck party, we recommend bringing this creamy Buffalo chicken dip.

VELVEETA Buffalo Chicken Dip

lb. (16 oz.) VELVEETA,

hot pepper sauce

KRAFT ROKA Blue Cheese Dressing

green onions, sliced

HEINZ Apple Cider Vinegar

Mix VELVEETA, chicken and pepper sauce in large microwaveable bowl. Microwave on HIGH 5 min. or until VELVEETA is completely melted, stirring after 3 min.

Make Asian Turkey Lettuce Wraps for a fun alternative to the traditional wrap. Asian Turkey Lettuce Wraps feature ground-turkey and cabbage slaw.

Moo Shoo Turkey Lettuce Wraps

KRAFT Asian Toasted Sesame Dressing

lb. 93%-fat-free ground turkey

hoisin sauce

Tbsp. HEINZ Apple Cider Vinegar

Boston lettuce leaves

Heat dressing in large nonstick skillet on medium heat. Add turkey; cook 10 min. or until done, stirring frequently.

Add coleslaw blend; mix well. Cook 5 min., stirring frequently. Stir in hoisin sauce and vinegar; cook and stir 1 to 2 min. or until slightly thickened.

Spoon onto lettuce leaves; roll up. Top with onions.

Get out the slow cooker for Carolina-Style BBQ Pulled Pork Sliders. Great for Oktoberfest or any time of the year, these pulled pork sliders are delicious!

Carolina-Style BBQ Pulled Pork Sliders

pork shoulder (3 lb.), trimmed of fat

garlic powder

(12 oz.) beer

(18.6 oz.) HEINZ BBQ Sauce Carolina Tangy Vinegar Style, divided

Tbsp. HEINZ Yellow Mustard

Tbsp. sugar

slider buns (2 inch), split

Season meat with garlic powder; place in slow cooker. Add beer and 1/2 cup barbecue sauce; cover with lid. Cook on LOW 8 to 10 hours (or on HIGH 4 to 5 hours). Meanwhile, mix mustard, sugar and vinegar until blended. Add to coleslaw blend in medium bowl; mix lightly. Refrigerate until ready to serve.

Transfer meat to cutting board. Discard all but 1/4 cup sauce from slow cooker. Pull meat into shreds with 2 forks. Add to reserved sauce in slow cooker; stir in remaining barbecue sauce.

Fill rolls with meat mixture and coleslaw just before serving.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=https://contenthub.kraftheinz.com/api/public/content/86b76872093b4fe28b75ab4e2539b74a?v=aece47da

Enjoy the flavors of Bourbon Street in New Orleans from your kitchen with this Bourbon Chicken recipe. For those of you who crave a touch of heat, add crushed red pepper to your Bourbon Chicken.

Bourbon Chicken

chicken broth

bourbon

Tbsp. HEINZ Tomato Ketchup

garlic,

soy sauce

Tbsp. KRAFT Lite Zesty Italian Dressing

1-1/2 lb. boneless skinless chicken thighs, cut into bite-size pieces

Mix all ingredients except dressing and chicken until blended. Reserve for later use.

Heat dressing in large skillet over medium-high heat.

Add chicken; cook and stir 4 to 5 min. or until no longer pink.

Stir in reserved chicken broth mixture. Bring to boil, stirring frequently.

Simmer over medium-low heat 15 to 20 min. or until chicken is done and sauce is slightly thickened, stirring occasionally.

Go green with a plate of Collard Greens with Sausage and Onions! Garlic, turkey sausage, crushed red pepper, onion and tomato vinaigrette dressing add flavor to this stewed collard greens with sausage dish.

Collard Greens with Sausage and Onions

collard greens

(1/2

onion, chopped

red pepper

(14 oz.) fat-free reduced-sodium chicken broth

Wash collard greens, taking care to remove all grit. Remove and discard hard stems. Roll up greens in small bunches; cut crosswise into thin strips.

Heat dressing in Dutch oven or small stockpot on medium heat. Add sausage, onions, garlic and crushed pepper; stir. Cook 4 to 5 min. or until onions are crisp-tender, stirring frequently.

Stir in broth. Add collard greens; stir. Simmer on medium-low heat 25 to 30 min. or until greens are tender, stirring occasionally. Stir in vinegar; cook 5 min., stirring occasionally.

Bring island flavors home with ease when you prepare our Electric Pressure Cooker Hawaiian Potato Salad. This Hawaiian potato salad is a cinch to make with your electric pressure cooker. Most the time involved is the salad sitting peacefully in the refrigerator, waiting to surprise and delight.

Electric Pressure Cooker Hawaiian Potato Salad

water

potatoes

eggs

KRAFT Homestyle Mayo

milk

black pepper

celery,

carrots

green onions, chopped

Place steamer rack in electric pressure cooker. Add water, then potatoes, cut sides down, to pressure cooker. Place eggs (in shells) on top of potatoes. Close and lock lid. Turn Pressure Release valve to Sealing position. Cook 6 min. using HIGH PRESSURE COOK setting. (Or for softer potatoes, cook 7 min.)

Meanwhile, mix mayo, milk, vinegar, sugar and pepper until blended.

Use Quick Pressure Release to release pressure when timer goes off. Turn pressure cooker off. Slowly remove lid. Transfer eggs to bowl of ice water to cool. Meanwhile, transfer potatoes to cutting board; cool 20 min.

Peel potatoes; cut into bite-size pieces. Place in large bowl. Peel, then slice eggs; add to potatoes along with the mayo mixture and all remaining ingredients; mix lightly.

Enjoy a taste of tropical flavor with this Hawaiian Macaroni Salad. This sweet and tangy salad is the perfect side dish. Try this Hawaiian Macaroni Salad at your next cookout or potluck; it's sure to be a hit with your family and friends.

Hawaiian Macaroni Salad

elbow macaroni, uncooked

carrot, peeled, shredded

Cook macaroni in saucepan of boiling water 15 min.

Drain macaroni; place in large bowl. Add vegetables and mayo mixture; mix lightly.

If I were a singer-songwriter, I would write a power ballad about my love for Kismet Rotisserie in Los Angeles. The shoebox-size, mostly takeout restaurant serves the kind of food I’d eat every day if I lived in the neighborhood: golden roast chicken, fluffy pita and perfectly seasoned side dishes piled high with vegetables. But what I love most are its sauces and dressings. Especially its miso-poppy seed dressing, which I set out to re-create a couple of years ago. At some point, though, my journey took a detour, landing me here with this recipe from my book, “Good Things” (Random House, 2025), at what just might be my new favorite all-purpose dressing. Tangy, sweet, creamy and rounded out with umami, it manages to hit every note you could want in a dressing without being cloying. Add some poppy seeds for classic flavor or leave them out to make the dressing more versatile for drizzling over roasted vegetables, in potato salad or anywhere else you can imagine.

Top 21 cider vinegar recipes from across the web

The most viewed cider vinegar recipes by Recipe Cart users, saved from over 20,000 sites. Or, go to our Recipe Search Engine

Top Tags

Barbecue Pulled Chicken

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Top 21 cider vinegar recipes from across the web

The most viewed cider vinegar recipes by Recipe Cart users, saved from over 20,000 sites. Or, go to our Recipe Search Engineic_arrow_forward_48px

Top Tags

Barbecue Pulled Chicken

Autumn piccalilli with pear

Brussels Sprouts Pasta With Bacon A...

Grandma&#39;S Sloppy Joes

Smoky Eggplant Chutney

Classic apple chutney

Zucchini Agrodolce

Extra-Flaky Pie Crust

VELVEETA Buffalo Chicken Dip

Moo Shoo Turkey Lettuce Wraps

Carolina-Style BBQ Pulled Pork Slid...

Bourbon Chicken

Collard Greens with Sausage and Oni...

Electric Pressure Cooker Hawaiian P...

Hawaiian Macaroni Salad

Creamy Lemon-Miso Dressing

Chicken Stew

Green Salad With Apple Cider Vinaig...

Adobo Chocolate Chip Cookies

Pineapple Chow Chow

Chow Chow

The most viewed cider vinegar recipes by Recipe Cart users, saved from over 20,000 sites. Or, go to our Recipe Search Engine

Grandma'S Sloppy Joes