The Best Apple Cider Vinegar to Use in Your Cooking



Tasting expert Jack Bishop challenges Bridget to a taste test of apple cider vinegar.

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46 Comments

  1. I grew up on Heinz apple cider vinegar and I will drink vinegar. If there are no pickles in the house which I drink all of the brine from once I eat the pickles I will go looking for vinegar. We also used the same apple cider vinegar on boiled dinner what other people call corned beef and cabbage.

  2. when my brother and I were small children we were left alone together while our parents were doing their bills. My brother wanted some apple juice and he was too tiny to get it for himself. I was also still young and so when I saw the apples on what turned out to actually be Heinz brand apple cider vinegar. I had poured him a tall glass and he drank it and that poor tiny little boy had an achy tummy afterwards. Poor kid.

  3. I take Bragg's organic ACV for anti-cancer and weight lose management. 2 tablespoon to 8 oz of filtered hot water with few drops of Stevia sweetener first thing in the morning. Been doing this for many years now. Surprised Braggs is not included here.

  4. I like ATK taste tests generally, but these taste tests of things like vinegar or fish sauce or what not–NOBODY consumes those like a drink. It's just not the real world. It's like judging a salad dressing without any salad; they're meant to be a team.

  5. Cooks Country cites "cider vinegar" vs "apple cider vinegar" in recipe use for "Hawaiian Mac Salad", tho not a Hawaiian-style, as vinegar it not used locally in mac salad which is why the tangy other "mayo" is not used in actual recipes, tho I understand personal and preferred taste which is why I wonder why "Hawaiian-style" isn't the correct naming, as this recipe calls for directly adding the "cider vinegar", for intended reasons. We tried it and it was not bad, but not local in flavor. We've gone from market to market, to organic corner stores in the city and everyone either says, "never heard of it" or it "doesn't exist". CC has always been good about citing substitutions where needed, and do cite availability for the continental U.S. on Asian markets or local Supermarkets potential range of products, so why the mystery regarding "cider vinegar"? Any help at the unclouding of this would be heartedly appreciated, whole or otherwise. 😃

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