Quince vinegar

The vinegar from granny’s pantry

Quinces are one of the oldest fruits in the world as they have been cultivated for more than 4.000 years. Up until some years ago though, they had almost completely disappeared from people’s diets. Only our grandmothers could remember the rough-skinned fruit with a soft core. Quinces are experiencing a comeback however and not only as an ingredient for jam or cakes.

The "Lemon of the North" as the quince is sometimes called is the star of this fruit vinegar from Pödör. Fat, ripe quinces are carefully harvested and processed until they ferment in wooden casks. First of all alcohol develops from the quinces and then in the second fermentation it is transformed into acetic acid. Continual quality inspections and many years of experience contribute to the unique quality of this quince vinegar. Free of any preservatives or other additives, in other words 100 percent natural, this quince vinegar tastes like it should – intensely fruity and pure.

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Quince vinegar is available in many sizes

$8.99

$7.64 *

$11.99

$10.19 *

Pödör Club price

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* 15% immediate Pödör Club discount - 20% discount on your first purchase

Ingredients

Quince vinegar

Average nutrition values

100 g contain on average:

Energy51kJ /12kcal

Fat0g

Cholesterol0g

Natrium0g

Carbohydrate3g

Sugars3g

Dietary fiber0g

Protein0g

Salt0g

Storage

The vinegar should be stored in a place protected from light, sealed hermetically. Under these conditions it has a virtually indefinite shelf life.

The sediment at the bottom of the bottle is natural, not a sign of poor quality.

An unfiltered, undiluted fruit vinegar, so shake it before use!

Country of origin: Austria

Uses for quince vinegar

The color of quince vinegar could not be more authentic. Intensively golden-yellow like the skin of the fruit, it shines out of the Pödör bottle. Quince vinegar tastes mildly fruity and as sweet as honey. Together with a forceful partner, an oil with a strong flavor of its own, it harmonizes with every kind of salad. Pumpkin seed oil or tiger nut oil are the ideal complements for this vinegar. Its fruity aroma is not only sought after in cold dishes however. Asian meals from a wok gain a touch of the exotic and fish dishes can also be enhanced with a nuance of quince vinegar. Have you ever thought about refining a classic mayonnaise, Sauce Hollandaise or Sauce Béarnaise with quince vinegar? The tart sweetness of the quince brings a breath of fresh air into daily cooking. Cooks who are fond of experimenting drip a few drops of quince vinegar over freshly baked cakes or over ice cream.