
Cider Vinegar
Fruity, mellow vinegar from fermented apples
Substitutions
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Add to shopping listStorage
Store indefinitely in a cool, dark place at room temperature. Refrigeration not necessary. Cloudiness or sediment is natural and safe.
Nutrition
Negligible macronutrients; contains trace amounts of potassium and small amounts of acetic acid
Cooking Tips
Use in vinaigrettes with a 3:1 oil to vinegar ratio for balanced acidity
Add a splash to soups and stews near the end of cooking to brighten flavors
Deglaze pans with cider vinegar to create flavorful pan sauces
Mix with honey and mustard for a quick marinade for chicken or pork
Pairs With
Apples and pears
Pork and chicken
Root vegetables like beets and carrots
Cabbage and kale
Honey and maple syrup
Mustard and garlic
Common Mistakes
Using too much in dressings—its mild flavor can still overwhelm if not balanced
Adding it too early when cooking—add near the end to preserve its fruity notes
Confusing it with distilled white vinegar in pickling recipes—they have different flavor profiles
Aliases
- Apple Cider Vinegaralternate
/apple-cider-vinegar - Cider Vinegarsplural
/cider-vinegars
