Grated horseradish in vinegar for the winter

Grated horseradish in vinegar for the winter is something I serve with boiled ham or homemade sausages; it turns out hot and tangy, with the horseradish finely grated. Water, vinegar, salt and sugar give it a simple flavor, and I choose firm roots with no soft spots, so they’re easy to peel and stay distinct in the mixture. Prep: 30 minutes. Cook: 0 minutes. Rest: 15 minutes. Total time: 45 minutes. Servings: 90. About 5 kcal and 0.1 g protein per serving.
Ingredients
- 18 horseradish roots (various sizes)
- 250 ml water
- 200 ml 9-degree vinegar
- 1/2 tablespoon salt
- 1 tablespoon sugar
Preparation
1. Wash the 18 horseradish roots well, pat them dry and peel them. Grate them on the fine side of a grater or chop them in a food processor. 2. In a bowl, mix 250 ml water with 200 ml 9-degree vinegar, 1/2 tablespoon salt and 1 tablespoon sugar, until the salt and sugar dissolve. 3. Pour the liquid over the horseradish and mix well. Leave for 15 minutes, stirring from time to time. 4. Spoon the horseradish into 3 450 ml jars, washed and dried ahead of time. Seal them well.
Notes
In Prague ham cones, the horseradish can be added as it is, with nothing else. I halve the amount when I only want a few servings, since the heat mellows after the jar is opened. Thin roots are easier to peel; I cut thick ones lengthwise before peeling them. After washing, dry them well so water on the skin doesn’t get into the bowl. Fine grating stings more when it’s close to your face, so a food processor can be more convenient for the whole batch. If using a food processor, work in small batches and don’t turn the horseradish into a paste. Keep the sealed jars in the pantry, and once opened, keep the jar in the fridge.
Frequently asked questions
Can I use 5-degree vinegar?
Yes. Use 360 ml 5-degree vinegar and 90 ml water to keep the same amount of liquid.
What should I do if the mixture seems too dry?
Add 1 tablespoon of 9-degree vinegar at a time and mix until the horseradish is evenly moistened.
Can I use frozen horseradish?
Yes, leave it to thaw in a sieve for 20 minutes and drain off the liquid before mixing it with the vinegar.
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