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Makes
3 1/2 to 4 cups of mustard
Author Notes
The heat of the wasabi and the tartness of the beer give this mustard an addictive flavor! I had always wanted to make my own condiments, figuring they would be packed full of flavor and the only ingresients in them would be ones I actually wanted to eat. I saw a beer mustard in Saveur and decided that would be the one to try. I wanted some heat, so that is where the wasabi came in. Enjoy! —SouffleBombay
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Ingredients
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12 ounces
Guinness extra stout beer
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1 1/2 cups
brown mustard seeds
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3/4 cup
red wine vinegar
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1 tablespoon
Koser salt
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1 teaspoon
black pepper
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1/4 teaspoon
cinnamon
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1/4 teaspoon
cloves
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1/4 teaspoon
nutmeg
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1/4 teaspoon
allspice
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Wasabit paste to taste (start with 1 tsp)
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1 teaspoon
sugar
Directions
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Combine ingredients in a large nonreactive mixing bowl. Cover your bowl with plastic wrap and let sit at room temperature for 1–2 days so that the mustard seeds soften and the flavors meld. Stir your mixture around a few times a day.
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Transfer the mixture to the bowl of a food processor and process AND PROCESS until the seeds are coarsely ground and the mixture thickens, about 3 minutes. Add in anywhere from 1/2 tsp of Wasabi to a couple tablespoonsful depending on your heat preference. Add in 1 TBS sugar after you process it and pulse a few times to incorporate it. Transfer to mason jars.
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left my mustard seeds whole as I enjoy the coarse texture, if you are looking for a smoother mustard you can use a mortar and pestle to break up some of the seeds or throw some seeds in your spice grinder or mill to change it up.
This can be refrigerated for up to 6 months. The flavor of the mustard will mellow a bit as the condiment ages. This makes a great gift
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