Chef John's Dijon Mustard
As with all condiments, you can and should adjust this to your taste. This style of Dijon doesn't contain any sweetener, but a little sugar or honey are common additions these days. You can also adjust the acidity, and I did add a little more than called for, since I tend to like things on the sharper side.
π Recipe adapted from AllRecipes
Combine white wine, water, vinegar, onion, and garlic in a saucepan; bring to a boil, reduce heat to medium low, and simmer until flavors combine, about 15 minutes.
Cool to room temperature and pour through a strainer into a large bowl; reserve liquid and discard onions and garlic.
Stir mustard seeds, dry mustard, garlic powder, and salt into strained liquid; cover the bowl with plastic wrap, and let sit at room temperature until mixture thickens, 24 to 48 hours.
PurΓ©e mustard mixture to desired consistency using a stick blender.
Transfer mustard mixture to a saucepan and add water as necessary to reach a smooth consistency.
Bring mustard to a simmer, reduce heat to medium, and cook, stirring constantly, until flavors combine, about 10 minutes.
Pack mustard into hot, sterilized jars, filling to within 1/4 inch of the top.
Run a knife or thin spatula around the insides of the jars after they have been filled to remove any air bubbles.
Wipe the rims of the jars with a moist paper towel to remove any food residue.
Top with lids and screw on rings.
Refrigerate mustard until flavors blend, at least 1 week.
π· Perfect Pairings
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