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Turmeric and Dill Pickled Sous Vide Cauliflower

May 17, 2017 by Food For Net
Home ‣ Original Recipes ‣ Turmeric and Dill Pickled Sous Vide Cauliflower
Turmeric and Dill Pickled Sous Vide Cauliflower Recipe

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  • Turmeric and Dill Pickled Sous Vide Cauliflower
    • 99%
      • Delicious!
  • Turmeric and Dill Pickled Sous Vide Cauliflower
    • Ingredients  
    • Method 
  • Turmeric and Dill Pickled Sous Vide Cauliflower
    • Ingredients  
    • Method 

Turmeric and Dill Pickled Sous Vide Cauliflower

Speed - 100%
Simplicity - 100%
Tastiness - 97%

99%

Delicious!

No soggy pickles. These pickled cauliflowers were really crisp and extremely flavorful.

User Rating: 4.63 ( 2 votes)

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Turmeric and Dill Pickled Sous Vide Cauliflower

Turn to your sous vide equipment for pickling those seasonally available produce. A cheaper and more flavorful alternative to store-bought pickles.
Print Recipe Pin Recipe
Prep Time 10 minutes mins
Cook Time 3 hours hrs
Total Time 6 hours hrs 10 minutes mins
Servings: 4 people
Course: Side Dish
Cuisine: French
Ingredients Method

Ingredients
  

  • 4 Cups Cauliflower Florets
  • 1 Cup White Wine Vinegar
  • 1 Cup Water
  • 1/4 Cup Sugar
  • 1 Tablespoon Salt
  • 1 Thumb-Sized Piece Turmeric sliced
  • A few Sprigs Dill
  • 1 Tablespoon Black Peppercorns

Method
 

  1. Combine water, vinegar, salt, sugar, black peppercorns, and turmeric in a saucepan. Simmer until sugar is dissolved.
  2. Pack cauliflower florets and dill sprigs into pickling jars.
  3. Pour pickling solution into the jars.
  4. Cover the jars.
  5. Cook for 3 hours at 140F.
  6. Take out of the water bath and leave out on your kitchen counter overnight.

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I'm just hooked into pickling right from that day I learned how to. It's simple, it's quick, and it allows for some really creative freedom in the kitchen. You can pickle pretty much any firm-structured vegetable or fruit, and put in any flavor combination you like.

Even better, pickling is a preservation technique meaning you can work on anything seasonally available at a time and have it stored for you to enjoy much longer after such produce goes out of the market.

We're working on cauliflower for now. Always start the pickling process by getting everything clean and sanitized – produce and canisters. Skipping to do so would risk the introduction of bacteria into your food which could be really dangerous given the long intended shelf-life of pickles.

Trim your head of cauliflower into florets and give them a couple of thorough washes. It would also be good sanitary practice to soak them for a few minutes in a bowl of salt water to extract any impurities.

Now for the flavor. Let's make a quick pickling solution of water, salt, sugar, and vinegar then flavor it with some turmeric, peppercorns, and dill.

Here's where everything is up for modification. Throw in a play of spices and herbs. Sweeten it up. Make it spicy. Give it a tint of color. Anything goes here.

Go with different types of vinegar. White wine, red wine, balsamic, rice wine, coconut. . . even lemons or limes will do. You just need something acidic as a preservative.

Throw in a play of spices and herbs. Anise, saffron, tarragon. . . anything aromatic. You really can't go wrong.

Sweeten it up. Sugar, honey, maple syrup, molasses, raisins. . . use as much or as little as you want to sweeten your pickle.

Make it spicy. Any type of chili, peppercorns, wasabi, togarashi. . . any of your personal favorites.

Give it a tint of color. Beets, spinach leaves, turmeric. . . a vibrant pickle is definitely much more appetizing.

Pack the cauliflower into those canning jars. You can work with any air-tight canister you have. The presence of oxygen would again give those bacteria a chance to thrive.

Pour the pickling solution into the jars, all over those cauliflower florets leaving just about a quarter of an inch headroom.

Give those bottle necks a final wipe and screw the lids on finger-tight. Air will expand inside those bottles as they heat up. Leaving them some room to escape would keep your bottles from breaking.

Get them fully submerged in a cooking bath pre-heated to 140F and leave them there for about 3 hours with your favorite immersion circulator. Here's my top pick for 2017.

When the time's up, lift them out of the bath and leave them to totally cool to room temperature.

My favorite part, these veggies are just so conveniently ready to eat out of the refrigerator.

Turmeric and Dill Pickled Sous Vide Cauliflower Full Recipe on foodfornet.com

Turmeric and Dill Pickled Sous Vide Cauliflower

Turn to your sous vide equipment for pickling those seasonally available produce. A cheaper and more flavorful alternative to store-bought pickles.
Print Recipe Pin Recipe
Prep Time 10 minutes mins
Cook Time 3 hours hrs
Total Time 6 hours hrs 10 minutes mins
Servings: 4 people
Course: Side Dish
Cuisine: French
Ingredients Method

Ingredients
  

  • 4 Cups Cauliflower Florets
  • 1 Cup White Wine Vinegar
  • 1 Cup Water
  • 1/4 Cup Sugar
  • 1 Tablespoon Salt
  • 1 Thumb-Sized Piece Turmeric sliced
  • A few Sprigs Dill
  • 1 Tablespoon Black Peppercorns

Method
 

  1. Combine water, vinegar, salt, sugar, black peppercorns, and turmeric in a saucepan. Simmer until sugar is dissolved.
  2. Pack cauliflower florets and dill sprigs into pickling jars.
  3. Pour pickling solution into the jars.
  4. Cover the jars.
  5. Cook for 3 hours at 140F.
  6. Take out of the water bath and leave out on your kitchen counter overnight.
Category: Dinner, Original Recipes, Sous VideTag: Cauliflower, Sous Vide Recipes, Vegan, Vegetarian
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Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Denise

    May 25, 2017 at 5:59 pm

    Made this yesterday…turned out wonderful! I did add onions and garlic only because I had them handy. We’ll be making these a lot! Oh and one note, turmeric really stains your hands…wear gloves. =)

    Reply
    • Food For Net

      May 26, 2017 at 11:14 am

      Ya…I stained my granite counter the other day. I was so mad at myself 🙁

      Reply

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