Recipes

1504 records with their sources, across 11 categories.

All condiments321Fermented, enzyme-ripened and mixed seasonings286Fruit preserves10Adjacent and excluded7Legume, seed and plant-protein ferments6Acid and oil pickles3Dairy ferments2Garum and fish sauces2Smoked salted and dried foods2Cheese1Not yet classified1Vegetable lactic1
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Recipes

Semi-moist, soy-seasoned kelp strips lightly coated with salt, served on a small ceramic plate.
Elevated risk

Shio Kombu (Seasoned Salted Kelp)

Japanese kelp simmered in soy sauce and seasonings, sometimes dried and salted, eaten with rice or used as an umami seasoning.

Osaka · Traditional method
· Condiments
Illustration of pale soy-milk mayonnaise-style sauce beside soy milk and soybeans.

Soy-milk mayonnaise-style sauce

An untested eggless emulsion made by blending unsweetened soy milk with vinegar and Dijon, then slowly adding neutral oil. The 265 g formula has no validated shelf life.

Modern method
· Condiments
Thick pale lime mayonnaise with fine green zest flecks in a white bowl, with fresh lime and Mexican-style grilled corn as serving context.
Elevated risk

Lime mayonnaise

An untested mayonnaise variation that replaces part of a neutral base’s vinegar with lime juice and finishes with optional lime zest.

Mexico · Modern method
· Condiments
Fine deep red Pimentón de la Vera in a ceramic dish beside two dried red peppers.

Pimentón de la Vera

Spanish smoked paprika from Capsicum peppers dried over oak or holm-oak smoke in a dryer called a secadero, then ground. Protected by a designation of origin in La Vera.

La Vera, Cáceres · Traditional method
· Condiments
Pandan sangkhaya, a glossy green Thai custard dip served with soft white bread.
Elevated risk

Pandan sangkhaya

A green Thai custard of pandan juice, coconut milk, egg yolks and sugar, cooked over a water bath until it coats a spoon and served for dipping soft bread, toast or sticky rice.

Thailand · Modern method
· Condiments
A bowl of smooth pale green kaya with a spoon and toast on a warm breakfast table.
Elevated risk

Kaya

Kaya is a sweet Malay-rooted spread of eggs, coconut milk and sugar, scented with pandan and stirred over gentle heat until it thickens. In Singapore it is the filling of kaya toast.

Singapore · Traditional method
· Condiments
Off-white coconut chutney with mustard seeds, curry leaves and dried chilli tempering.

Coconut chutney

A coconut chutney whose ground base is finished with a separate oil tempering of mustard, urad dal, curry leaves and spices; the author pairs it with South Indian breakfast foods and snacks.

Tamil Nadu · Modern method
· Condiments