Andy M.
Certified Pretend Chef
I provide individual containers of dipping sauce.
Yeah, just can't do any sort of dips, sauces, drizzles, dunks, fountains and so on that involve more than my closest friends and family.
You are right that "nothing is sterile but an operating room", I just don't care to take that chance, ya know norovirus and the like.
And so, for myself, I would not suggest to others to serve to a large gathering of humankind, dippable foods, because, well, we're all human after all.
I provide individual containers of dipping sauce.
At parties?
How would a drizzle cause a problem?
Was invited today to a Corn Roast being held in a month (Sept 10). Hosts will be supplying the corn and hot dogs. Was asked to bring a dish.
... snipped ...
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Nothing is sterile but an operating room
I'm going to have to give this a shot.Or my Napa Cabbage Slaw over chilled ramen noodles.
I'm going to have to give this a shot.
You mentioned that it was adapted from a sauce. What is different in the sauce? I'll guess that it was thicker, so with less lemon juice, vinegar, and oil.
Have you ever seen folks that need to have more of that "Oh my, that's tasty, I've got to try and dip my (fill in the dipper blank ________ ) and get more of that!"
As I said, we're all human and can be, well, you know ...
So I simply steer clear of all those situations, that's all; that's my story and I'm stickin' to it
To be blunt, I won't be going to a party where possible double dipping (swapping spit) with dozens of strangers is on the menu.
I'm curious - do you always know in advance what will be on the menu at a party? I'm going to a neighborhood party tomorrow night. It's a potluck and I have no idea what everyone else will be bringing.
Because of my health issues and the demands of my job before I had to resign, I haven't been as involved with the neighborhood as I used to be, but I've been to dozens of parties here, as well as at work, and never worried about the food. I'm just not much of a worrier
Thanks. I think I'll give this a try with chicken, and if we like it, grilled tuna. I'd rather experiment with the cheap stuff!The sauce had 6 tablespoons of wasabi paste...too much for me. I added in the vinegar and lemon juice for acid and these days I no longer use canola oil.
Wasabi powder, made from actual wasabi, I haven't found that available.Question... the Wasabi powder (in a tiny can) that I have, seems to be really weak and I just never use it anymore. I prefer to use a paste in a tube that gives a good punch. Did I just get a bad can? or is the powder always weak compared to paste?
It is probably just as well because I was "taste testing" frequently from the count of the spoons in the sink.