[EN] Vinegar Pickled Herring Fillets

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  • čas přidán 9. 03. 2022
  • A recipe for vinegar pickled herring fillets with onions. It's a very popular dish in Poland, present on every table during festive dinners. It's usually accompanied by a shot of vodka, but it's also a great breakfast or supper.
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    In the hustle and bustle of the modern world, it is sometimes worth going back to our roots. Instead of a factory, entrust the preparation of a meal to humanity's ancient allies, the microorganisms. FermXpert is a return to nature, a collaborative effort with bacteria, yeasts and molds to produce tasty and healthy fermentation products, from pickled vegetables, through bread, beverages and cheeses, to delicious dishes that contain them. It is also an opportunity to look at the microbial aspect of the food and find out what makes the pickle tick.
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Komentáře • 20

  • @michimastropiero2940
    @michimastropiero2940 Před 4 měsíci +1

    I came to know jarred herring recently and liked it so I was looking to make it at home. Thanks for the vid, very clear and easy to follow. Looks yummy!!

    • @FermXpert
      @FermXpert  Před 4 měsíci +1

      Thanks. If you end up making it yourself, share your experience!

  • @Tezzachel
    @Tezzachel Před 10 měsíci

    We're always up for a giggle! the way you presented this is brilliant lol Subscribed 🤣

  • @martintownend3718
    @martintownend3718 Před 6 měsíci +1

    Good video. The pickled herring looks good.

  • @Slates986
    @Slates986 Před měsícem

    I get mine from sainsbury's ha..I'm english and absolutely love them, you can get rollmop aswell which is the same thing. Pair with potato salad and some buttery bread for an amazing lunch.

    • @FermXpert
      @FermXpert  Před měsícem +1

      So pleasantly surprising to learn that people from other countries know and enjoy these!

  • @robertleung4221
    @robertleung4221 Před 14 dny +1

    I keep on hearing (or is that herring) Oldspice and Baileys.

    • @FermXpert
      @FermXpert  Před 13 dny

      Don't drink & ride horses backwards, children ;)

  • @manardwidar8682
    @manardwidar8682 Před rokem

    Thank you for the recipe and your English. I'll teach with you

    • @FermXpert
      @FermXpert  Před rokem +1

      No worries, I'm glad the video is useful to you.

  • @martadubois9418
    @martadubois9418 Před 5 měsíci +1

    Bay leaves and all spice should be in the jar as well, salt also needed to counteract sugar😊

    • @FermXpert
      @FermXpert  Před 5 měsíci +1

      While I understand your tips stem from how the dish is prepared traditionally, I beg to differ. Boiling the bay leaves and allspice with your brine already extracts most of their aroma. Leaving them in the jar has negligible effects, if any. On the other hand, they're a nuisance during plating. As far as salt goes, you're absolutely correct. Note however that the herring fillets you buy are usually already salted. When adding salt, be sure not to overdo it :)

  • @user-co4xl7wx3q
    @user-co4xl7wx3q Před 2 měsíci +1

    Weird they are pronounced fill-itts, in the US we pronounce Fill-Eh

    • @FermXpert
      @FermXpert  Před 2 měsíci +1

      If I mispronounced something, I apologise for the mistake. I am not a native English speaker. It could also be that there are regional variations, say, between British and American pronunciation. I sometimes mix these up too so if my pronunciation is inconsistent, that's again due to not being a native speaker. Thank you for your observation though!

    • @Slates986
      @Slates986 Před měsícem

      Yea we say fill-itts in the uk.. the only thing we call fill-eh is a fill-eh o fish from mcdonalds ha. But as my dad grew up in Canada sometimes I get afew things wrong myself ha.

  • @user-co4xl7wx3q
    @user-co4xl7wx3q Před 2 měsíci

    How long will this keep in the jar before it is opened?

    • @FermXpert
      @FermXpert  Před 2 měsíci

      It takes a day or a maximum of two to become ready to eat. If you put the jar in the fridge, it will keep for a few days, say three or four. Outside of the fridge, If say two days. It's not that it goes bad; it doesn't. The issue is that the acetic acid makes the herring progressively softer until it gets too mushy to be considered pleasant to eat.

  • @manardwidar8682
    @manardwidar8682 Před rokem +1

    Where is the salt, excuse me.