Since I didn't have champagne vinegar,
I subbed some white wine vinegar lightened with a little rice vinegar.
I tried
subbing white wine vinegar for the Champagne vinegar, but the vinaigrette lost a little of its brightness.
Not exact matches
I
subbed 3/4 cup of vegetable broth and a splash of balsamic
vinegar for the
white wine, as you suggested, and it was so delicious.
Is
white wine vinegar a requirement or could I
sub with apple cider or something else?
My pantry was missing a few ingredients, so I made do with what I had available: — Instead of arugula, I
subbed baby kale and parsley from my garden — Instead of
white wine vinegar, I used tangerine balsamic from a local artisan — Instead of sour cream (mine was growing blue hair, oops), mayo (Just to share ideas for how to compensate) Thank you for this delicious and healthy dish!
Sub a milder
vinegar, like Champagne or
white wine, that won't compete with the earthiness of the peas.
I wouldn't leave it out entirely if you can
sub it with another
vinegar (
white wine maybe) or even apple juice.
A good
sub is chicken broth with a dash of
vinegar (
white wine vinegar if you have it).
Wife had drunk all the
wine in the house so I
subbed for a splash of
white wine vinegar.
1/4 cup shoyu (naturally brewed soy sauce) or GF tamari 2 Tablespoons brown sugar 2 Tablespoons dry
white wine (I also
subbed rice
vinegar once and it was great) 2 large garlic cloves, very finely chopped 1 teaspoon toasted sesame oil * 2 teaspoons unrefined, cold - pressed extra-virgin olive oil pinch of crushed red pepper, or more to taste 2 1/2 pounds (or whatever you can get) grass - fed beef flank steak, cut across the grain on a diagonal into 1 - inch thick slices or left whole (marinating can be longer if the steak is whole)