Centaur French Verjus De Perigord 500ml (1 Bottle)
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£ 15.21 | To Shop |
Description
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This product is natural and unfiltered, so the presence of sediment is normal. Verjus du Perigord is a sweet and floral grape 'vinegar', wIth a very gentle acidity. The condiment has its origins in medieval France, and is most used in traditional French cooking when lemon juice or vinegar might be too tart. Verjus is a shortening of the French words vert jus - literally green juice. It is made from the juice of unripe and unfermented grapes. It's also known as verjuice, or ab-ghooreh in the Middle East. Use verjus du Perigord to make a crisp dressing for oysters with finely diced shallots, cracked black pepper, and finely diced Fuji apples - or any other red-skinned, crisp & sweet apple variety. You can even add a splash to a homemade hollandaise to serve with crab and other shellfish. Verjus is ideal for deglazing pans, or introducing a little acidity to cut through a rich sauce. The unripe grape juice is also delicate enough to use on its own as a salad dressing, or add a splash to mushroom, fish or roasted poultry dishes.
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This product is natural and unfiltered, so the presence of sediment is normal. Verjus du Perigord is a sweet and floral grape 'vinegar', wIth a very gentle acidity. The condiment has its origins in medieval France, and is most used in traditional French cooking when lemon juice or vinegar might be too tart. Verjus is a shortening of the French words vert jus - literally green juice. It is made from the juice of unripe and unfermented grapes. It's also known as verjuice, or ab-ghooreh in the Middle East. Use verjus du Perigord to make a crisp dressing for oysters with finely diced shallots, cracked black pepper, and finely diced Fuji apples - or any other red-skinned, crisp & sweet apple variety. You can even add a splash to a homemade hollandaise to serve with crab and other shellfish. Verjus is ideal for deglazing pans, or introducing a little acidity to cut through a rich sauce. The unripe grape juice is also delicate enough to use on its own as a salad dressing, or add a splash to mushroom, fish or roasted poultry dishes.
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