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Simple Mustard Recipe With Variations
A versatile base for homemade mustard using a blend of whole seeds and powder. This recipe yields a classic condiment that can be customized with beer, wine, or herbs.
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Ingredients
- 2 tbsp whole mustard seeds (brown or black)
- 0.25 cup ground mustard powder
- 0.75 tsp salt
- 0.25 cup water
- 4 tsp apple cider vinegar (or white wine vinegar)
Steps
- 1
Gather the ingredients.
- 2
Grind the mustard seeds in a spice grinder for 15 seconds. You don't want to completely reduce the seeds to a powder—they should still be mostly whole but just a little bit crushed. Alternatively, use a mortar and pestle to achieve a similar coarse texture.
- 3
Combine the slightly crushed seeds, mustard powder, and salt in a small bowl. Stir to mix the dry ingredients thoroughly.
- 4
Mix in the water and vinegar. The mustard may seem soupy at this stage, but it will thicken up as the mustard seeds and powder absorb the liquids.
- 5
Cover and store at room temperature for 2 days before using. This wait time is essential to allow the mustard to thicken and to let the initial harsh, bitter taste of the fresh mustard mellow.
- 6
After the 2-day wait, transfer the mustard to a clean glass jar and cover tightly.
Notes
Variations: - Spicy Beer Mustard: Use cold beer instead of water and add 1 teaspoon of honey. - White Wine and Tarragon Mustard: Use white wine instead of water and tarragon vinegar instead of plain. Optionally add 1-2 tablespoons of fresh chopped tarragon. - Heat Level: Black mustard seeds are the hottest; yellow/white are the mildest. Cold liquid results in a hotter mustard, while warm liquid results in a milder flavor. - Storage: Keeps in the refrigerator for at least 4 months. For room temperature storage, process in a boiling water bath for 10 minutes.
Nutrition per serving
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