Why Nobody Uses These Ingredients Anymore
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 พ.ค. 2024
- Whether they're spreads, sides, or sprouting from the ground, once-key components to our diets are dying out. These are the ingredients that just don't get the love they once did.
#Ingredients #FoodHistory #Trends
Crisco | 0:00
Gelatin | 1:36
Margarine | 2:58
Gooseberries | 4:22
Turnips | 5:40
Quince | 7:15
Acorn flour | 8:32
Miracle Whip | 9:45
Iceberg lettuce | 11:08
Voiceover By: Stephanie Willing
Read Full Article: www.mashed.com/1540624/ingred... - บันเทิง
Do you still buy any of these ingredients?
Yes I still buy turnips, miracle whip and iceberg lettuce why? Because I have stage 4 kidney disease and turnips is a great substitute for potatoes which I cannot eat
I'll buy iceberg lettuce when I'm making tacos.
I only buy Crisco shorting because it's an ingredient in a family recipe and can't be substituted.
Yes, if by "still", you mean in the last few months or last year. Turnips, + bought other tuberous stuff - great. Iceberg lettuce once, liked the crunch. No idea about the rest.
Yes!
@@pynn1000Gooseberries are nice! (With sugar.) In England they are used I'm fruit yoghurts.
Margarine is so incredibly common in my country, people often say butter when they're actually talking about margarine. I have to clarify "cream butter" or "real butter" when I want the good stuff.
Let me guess...🇳🇱?
@@fernmonkey almost right, 🇧🇪
also in Indonesia and perhaps SEA. Pure butter is much harder to get here
It's also common in Czechia and I guess it's common all around the Europe. We even sometimes call the butter "true butter" to distinguish it against margarine.
@@pozitroncz8679 I am visiting Czechia soon, how do you ask for true butter in Czech?
MIRACLE WHIP is not mayo.
It way better then Mayo
I don't like either.
@@davidkomen5283
That understandable it not for everyone
I grew up on Miracle Whip and was 26 before I tasted Mayo. I’m happier now.
It's way better and The taste is so awesome 👍 for a potato salad deviled eggs egg salad tuna salad miracle whip is the best 😋 period ⭐
As this is a U.S. channel, I’m surprised they didn’t explain the reason gooseberries( and currants) are not more popular is because for many years they were actively eradicated and banned due to white pine blister rust(still banned in a few states). The lumber industry was bigger than any fruit grower. Problem is that they never could eradicate native ribes species, which also carry the disease. I grow many rust resistant gooseberries and love them. As most Americans cultivars are naturally mildew resistant, I’ve never even heard of it! You show pictures of both gooseberries(Species Ribes, family Grossulariaceae) as well as various species of husk berries( golden berry, cape goooseberry, Peruvian gooseberry, ground cherry), all in the Solanaceae family.
🙂👍
Exactly! But let's not forget. Most native American gooseberries are less sweet than their European and Asian cousins.
@@zacharyhenderson2902 Gooseberries are very popular in Germany!
Gooseberries are delicious. Next year, I want to start growing them. I got my first blackcurrant this year.
I was so excited to grow some native currants in my yard until I learned about blister rust. I'd hate to bring harm to all the lovely white pines in my neighborhood! Then again, there's a lot more white pine around here than ribes, so maybe the ecological benefit would even out.
I buy Iceberg lettuce for burritos, It is crunchy unlike the leafy lettuce and that crunch is provided to my burritos along with a good way to hold the hot sauce.
Few Englishmen are aware that their beloved "marmelade" was originally quince jam ("marmelo" is the Portuguese term for quince, and "marmelade" literally means "quince jam", which was originally imported from there). At some point, English producers began using orange instead of quince, but the name remained.
Correct, the portuguese word for quince is "marmelo" and here in Portugal, we make a sweet quince paste called "marmelada". It's not really a "jam", it sets into a firm paste since quinces are very high in pectin. You can also boil the peels and other trimmings with sugar to make "geleia. That does resemble "marmelade"
Gooseberries, turnips and quinces are still popular in Germany.
Quinces as a marmalade or jam, gooseberries as a cake or yoghurt and turnips in salads, mashed or as Kraut as well as just cooked with a sauce.
Iceberg lettuce is very popular as well.
Well, depends on the region and generation. Quinces are really popular in the south/south-west but are less used by the newer generation. Iceberg is slowly dying as a salad ingredient, but remains a larger part in Döner Kebab and other fastfood sandwiches. Turnips are most common here as the "Kohlrabi" or "german turnip"; from experience it is a "love or hate" vegetable, and also not as popular with the younger generation. Same for the gooseberries, there is also the complication of usage and incorporation.
@@antonk8767 kohlrabi and turnip are actually two different plant species despite the name german turnip
Quinces are wonderful! They don't require a lot of prep: Just cut into bite-size pieces and poach in a little water with cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves or other spices, and eat warm or cold -- delicious! Also quince jelly is great with everything!
My dad still likes his iceberg lettuce salads, us "kids" preferred what he called "weeds". This was always a battle in our house because after a certain age we refused to eat salads that were literally JUST iceberg lettuce and dressing and mom eventually gave in. Now as adults we'd rather just have fresh spinach but dad still wants his crunchy water with dressing.
I love turnips! I still buy them regularly. I mash them together with potatoes. It makes the potatoes taste better. My Mum made 'kraut', shredding and fermenting them. It was delicious with sausage gravy.
Oh man, now I totally want some long radish! That's what they called it in Hawaii.
Crisco works great for certain doughs and frying. We like turnips,really good roasted,kinda like beets. Love iceberg lettuce, really good for sandwiches
If you are person who suffers from mouth ulcers, try eating some fresh gooseberries. You'll be surprised how they help to rid those ulcers away.
It worked for me. I always used to get them when I was younger, but I don't get them anymore. Because of adding fresh gooseberries to my diet.
Iceberg is a clean slate making it versatile and has a better crunch.
true
Iceberg shredded is great on burgers.
I eat it mostly when it's very chilled straight from the fridge. Yes, it's solidified water but what's not to like about crunchy ice cold water on a hot day.
@@Jay_Kay666 yup
Exactly iceberg detractors are missing that what makes it great is texture not flavour, it's something you add for crunch, especially in a burger or sandwich.
I used to love Miracle Whip until I tried Japanese mayo. Absolute game-changer.
The kewpie one?
@@techshabby0001yep
For me, the recipe change in the 2010's just ruined Miracle Whip, it just lost most of its richness and became too sweet for what I was using it for.
Isn't all the vegan "butter" just matgarine?
In short, yeah it is, usually just implies that it has higher saturated fat, so it's firmer at room temperature and hard when refrigerated, making it more suitable for items like pie crust.
Yes, and most regular butter has margarine in it as well
Iceberg on a taco or with breaded chicken adds that watery snap that balances out spice or grease. Otherwise I prefer romaine. This makes me want to look for turnip and quince recipes now haha
Love me some gooseberries. Wife grows them every year. I make jelly and jam from them or dry them to eat like raisins.
most margarines in the US contain buttermilk and the market is mostly divided by people who don't want synthetics and people who are lactose intollerant... "I Can't Believe Its Not Butter" is *LITERALLY* over 30% butter milk.
On the subject of iceberg lettuce, in tex mex cuisine, lettuce is often served on all foods, flautas,tacos, quesadilla, enchilada plate as a small salad, and more. So it will remain here in Texas, especially south Texas
Still buy Crisco, prefer Miracle Whip to mayonnaise 😊 always buy iceberg lettuce, love radish’s. Most think what you grew up having and just continue to enjoy. There nothing better than tomato sandwich two slices white bread with miracle whip little salt and fresh tomato out the garden 😋
The problem with acorns is that you needed to pour water over them repeatedly (good to make a hole in sand near a freshwater shore and place the acorns there, for simplicity's sake, or use a loosely woven basket) to leach out the bitterness before you ground them up into acorn flour, otherwise your taste buds were in for a nasty surprise.
I love Miracle Whip. My whole family can't stand regular mayo for sandwiches. It is fine for stuff like tuna salads, though.
Margerine is largely used here in Brazil... it is more cost effective than butter... and tastes almost the same
Some items may not be as popular, but Crisco is still very popular and I would not eat a sandwich without Miracle Whip, never liked real mayo. Iceberg lettuce also very popular.
I still buy iceberg lettuce. You add salad dressing and, to me, it tastes like a salad and it's cheaper than romaine.
Welll you’re lettuce days are numbered according to mash
Only lettuce for a garden fresh tomato and BLT sandwich!
Some things only taste right with iceburg
Miracle Whip can be tangy and good on a sandwich but is not a mayonnaise substitute in other dishes
Lards safer than crisco much safer
In fact, proper use of lard is making a major comeback as people discover many vegetable oils are still not good for you.
Based on what
@@charlesreid9337 Thousands of years and just observe how what made with Our bodies designed to use animal fats Hint brain sheath 100% cholesterol Too hard full explain here so cause i was shown found out and know
@@charlesreid9337 Watch how quick crisco turn thick stays thick in body Not disolvable and as digestable as animal fat Different altogather way body can utilize
@@charlesreid9337 The human body is built of saturated fats and cholesterol
Quince is very very popular in southern South America , Spain and Italy, it comes in yellow and red skin, quince jelly, jam and paste pair incredible well with cheese like Asiago.
It's also popular in Mexico.
You can eat it raw with Tajin or lime and chilli powder
I like nice crunchy iceberg lettuce! Keeps well in the fridge too. 🙂
I bought a grafted Asian pear tree several years ago and the rootstock keep it down in size. After a couple of bad freezing winters, all I had left of supposedly 5 different varieties, including a Bartlet pear, was the round Asian pear, a branch of the Bartlet pears, and an unidentified branch that had gone unnoticed, growing up about 3 feet from the rootstock. I didn't know what it was, so I let it grow. The second year after that it flowered and produced these fuzzy green lemon shaped fruits. 🍋🍋🍋 Then I knew had a Quince. I never let it grow out enough to get enough of them to make a quince jelly. But maybe in the future.
Quince grow well in our part of Oregon, but rarely found in markets. Mostly in backyards.
I buy purple turnips, no crisco, or miracle whip. I love turnips! Quince is hard to find. Never seen acorn flour. Iceberg lettuce is mainly water.Romaine is tastier.
As an Argentinian, quinces are an staple fruit in many desserts, we just can´t live without them
My mom bought a couple purple turnips every week!!! I have never bought any!
I have two gooseberry bushes, however they don't come even close to the yields of the black- and red currant bushes in the same row in my garden. Still, I keep them. Variety is the spice of life ;)
Thats because Currant yields are just bonkers... they will break half the bush in a good season.
In Germany, quinces are eaten quite often as jam/jelly, turnips are having a comeback as a "healthier alternative" to eating lots of potatoes and iceberg lettuce is one of the most common kinds of salad, available in every supermarket. :D
So interesting to see these differences!
Quince jam is very popular in my country, and we often eat it raw with a pinch of salt during fall season. I was eating one just now 😅
Miracle whip! Yummy!
Margarine, Gooseberry and Quince are very common in my country.
Most people confuse margarine with butter, even use those words interchangeably.
I love Miracle Whip, but only on sandwiches. For anything else like tuna, potato, or egg salad, I use Mayo.
Out of all of these iceberg lettuce is my favourite, i really like it. Margarine is very much present, but i am not ver y fond of it because it causes heartburn in my stomach. Quince is ok when prepared, but apples are better. Goose berry i have not had in ages and i have really forgot their taste, they are very rare in my country too. Turnips have been somewhat popular during the war here in 1990's and a couple of years later. Other products have never been used here.
Quince is the one I miss the most. That, and fresh figs.
Turnip are my favorit root veggie: I either slice them thin for a salat or light pickling, or add them to mashed potatoes for a lighter texture.
I still use Crisco, not very often, but I’ve got some in my pantry. I hate Jello, but I have a strawberry cake recipe that my son loves, so I buy this once a year. I use real butter, period! No to gooseberries, they are sour! No to turnips, they’re bitter and mushy. Never had a quince. Acorns are squirrel food. Love my Miracle Whip, and it is salad dressing! I like butter lettuce myself.
Never had a QUINCE ...
Margarine is more widely used in my country than butter. Butter is pretty pricey for whatever reason, and the cheapest brands still don't come close to the quantity nor price of margarine (most cheaper brands aren't even fully butter to begin with, but a "butter-based mix").
I never really noticed any difference cooking-wise, most baked goods came out the same regardless of what I used, though I guess people are more picky for spreads.
My Mother used Miracle Whip from the 1930's and on till the 1990's but I preferred mayonnaise.
I love 💕 ASPIC!!!
I love turnips. They are super low in carbs, too, especially for a root vegetable. I grow them and can them. They only take 60 days to grow. And the greens are delicious. Miracle Whip is nothing like mayo. It is salad dressing. It says so right on the jar. And it has a low sodium option now with cleaner ingredients. I will always prefer iceberg lettuce. It tastes better. The center of romaine is bitter. There are better lettuces, like bibb and butter lettuce. Even leaf lettuce is better than romaine for flavor. But people would actually have to wash and cut those up themselves. Gooseberries are good, but hard to find in the stores. I have been thinking about planting some in the garden.
Kiwis were once called Chinese gooseberries when the first was first introduced. It might be part of the reason why actual gooseberries are dying out, given their alleged similar tastes
My family and I eat a lot of quince yearly...and we eat them raw. They're quite starchy and hard to swallow, but omg do they taste amazing
same here! i was surprised when i heard them mention that quince isn't eaten raw lmao.
Always use Crisco for seasoning my cast iron
I always have Miracle Whip in my fridge for sandwich spreads.
Turnups are for anyone who likes their carrots but wants them a bit sweeter. If they weren't linked with 'poverty,' they'd be trendy.
They're an interesting measure of grocery store markups - it take about ten calories of food to equal one calorie of dead cow, as they burn off most of what they eat during their lifetime. Compare the price of 20,000 calories of turnups to 2,000 calories of beef and you'll get an idea of how much the produce aisle rips us all off.
Not a fair comparison. Vegetables are very bulky for their calories, and perishable; naturally they cost more to move and sell. Look at the price of flour and dry beans instead.
I still use Crisco, especially for frying. Still use iceberg lettuce. It has a ice crunch to it. No margarine. Only butter.
I wonder if part of the success for crisco in Jewish households is because if you keep kosher you cant have dairy with meat in the same meal so replacing butter with crisco would change a lot of recipe accessibilities etc
I use crisco when making pie dough.
Try lard, it makes a muck flakier crust
I like crisco. Its greag for browning. Wouldnt use it all the time but for a flavorless fat its goid and its cheap. If i had to pick margarine or crisco ill take Crisco.
Also there are some places in the world that still make jello salads. I think its russia that has one that is made of ham and hard boiled eggs and aome other stuff. Its aerved around holidays.
My wife is making a gooseberry pie today.
Send me a piece! 😁
Crisco will always be in my cabinets, usually i get the butter flavored.
A few years back a German TV Cook got so angry that the network brought him an iceberg lettuce instead of a different lettuce that he topped off a burger with a green paper napkin because "it has more nutritional value"
I have a rutabaga!:)
I like them once in a while. They need butter, salt and pepper when you mash them.
Miracle Whip is still my favorite
I loved iceberg lettuce. It did not upset my digestion as much as some of the darker greens. I could safely eat a wedge while everyone else ate their spicy, over-dressed versions of salad. I miss the diversity.
I will always be team miracle whip! I don’t dislike regular mayonnaise, but that’s what I grew up with. Fortunately, my partner doesn’t mind Miracle Whip, but my ex-husband despised it.
Quince is very popular in Argentina
For margarine, there was also that myth going around in the US that "Margarine is only one molecules away from plastic!" that was going around. It's a meaningless statement, but I've met people who genuinely believed that was why it was "bad" for you. Like, even if true, water (H2O) is one molecule away from hydrogen peroxide (H2O2), yet they are totally different in how they behave.
and to say that Margarine used to be made from beef Tallow and not vegetal oils, and as a Beef Tallow version is far more healthy that any of the shortenings that exist. Thank you Napoleon Bonaparte
We still use Crisco, we buy iceberg lettuce once a week. We buy margarine for baking and Miracle Whip has been our bread spread for life. And we always have turnips and turnip greens in the summer and at holiday meals.
Gooseberry and Iceberg lettuce are staples in europe
on the other hand Jelly/jello is almost extinct in europe.
I love jelly and it is extremely hard to find here.
Miracle Whip doesn't even exist in central and northern europe, or at the very least is not in the public eye.
Margarin kind of stays around because we mostly consume salted butter and salted margarin is fine I guess.
Again crisco or shortening is basically none existent, I imagine there might be some odd brand or something, but in general butter or margarin in used or oil when cooking.
Quince is a staple in middle east, jams and stuff are made with it.
Gooseberries are seasonally popular here in Quebec. Though I’ll never understand why, they’re unpleasant!
I like turnips and iceberg lettuce has its place. I never see gooseberries available, or quince. We’ll even have some Jello occasionally.
As a German I find this video funny. Many of these products are very common here.
I replaced all vegetable based oils and shortening. now I only use tallow, lard, butter, ghee, and cold first press olive oil
So typical us. Quinces, gooseberries, tunrips, iceberg salad are still popular in Europe. Miracle Whip and Gelatin desserts and sayory gelatine dishes are still arround.
this video is trippin'. You will definitely see turnips in every US grocery store. They're not as popular as potatoes, generally, but people definitely eat them.
I had no idea you can’t eat quince raw. I’d eat them straight off the tree in my parents backyard as a kid!
I grew up with only Miracle Whip and detested mayo, as it came across as extremely lemony. I mostly use mayo for most things now, but Miracle Whip is still best for whaite bread and cheap turkey slice sandwiches.
Margarine has gone out of fashion because it's gross. Unless you are allergic to dairy there's no reason to use it.
Margarine is one tiny molecule from plastic. Developed to fatten turkeys. Agreed, it's NASTY.
@@leonoranicolaysen2784If by “turkeys” you mean French soldiers.
A lot of things we use daily are 1 tiny molecule away from other nasty things too, i dont recommend using that to say its bad@@leonoranicolaysen2784
I use Crisco shortening to season my cast iron frying pan
It wasn't an alternative to shmaltz, which could be perfectly kosher (if it came from kosher chickens.) Crisco was an alternative to LARD, so cooks who kept kosher could use the same recipes. The kosher community also still uses vegan margarine because we can't use butter (or any other milk product) with meat meals.
Romaine Lettuce is a super food because of nutrients.
I hate 'super foods'!
Hm, strange. I'm from Germany and we still use some of the ingredients. Gelatin is still in use (but not so common anymore because it's not vegan and it's made of pork), gooseberries are still offered in grocery stores, also turnips. Quince are a bit rare but those people who know how to cook and bake still use them. Even iceberg lettuce is still in use.
Gelatin is actually collagen, which is mad from bone and skin mainly. All kinds of animals are used for it, not only pig (pork). Because of the nature of it it doesn't really matter which animal is used. I live in the Netherlands and it's much the same here. Although I've never seen quince in my life. It would probably be sold in a nature/biological food shop.
Some of those "gooseberries" you are showing. Are actually ground cherries. The ones with the husks are not gooseberries. They are the ground cherries. Infact there are two kind of ground berries that you are showing. Also, gooseberries are not bitter or sour. They are easy to tell apart and are VERRY easy to grow and keep. They are also very easy to tell apart as all varieties have different colour variations.
They fell out not because of the reasons you mentioned, but because people preferred grapes to them. They are still used everyday around the world. The plants are sold by the thousands to growers and home gardeners every year. There is NO risk of them becoming extinct. I myself have several of three varieties.
Never head od acorn flour!
I hate gooseberries. Some ten years ago I made a terrible mistake by planting a living fence of gooseberries at my country estate. They grew out of all proportions, it now looks like a wild cactus ranch. A decent deterrent, they don't propagate as quickly as raspberries, they bring a few buckets of tasty berries each summer... but they just look bad and neighbours complain about prickly seedlings popping out on their land. I wish I had planted useless but benign hawthorne instead.
p.s. Pine rust issue, explained in another thread below, is nonexistent in my country, so please don't crucify me about it.
I use light mayonnaise and it tastes just like Miracle whip.
I stopped using ICBINB when it became all oil and lost its flavor! So sad! I called them to complain and they said test groups preferred the new taste! Really, what taste?
Iceberg is still the most available lettuce here in Texas and used in practically every restaurant, so, really, don't overexaggerate like you did when saying what restaurants were going to close and yet they are still doing well today🙄
I'm pretty sure gelatin is making a comeback
Wait, the Quince is unpopular?
Do people not know the glory of Quince marmalade? Especially the “Quince with Rum” variant, that stuff is godly!
My ex used to say that Miracle Whip is just old mayonnaise. I'm inclined to believe him on that.
The iceberg lettuce segment is totally wrong. What happened was e. coli contaminated bagged lettuce and lettuce heads. Then the crop was devastated due to weather. The price of iceberg lettuce then tripled and became more expensive than other lettuces so when e. Coli was a problem, people switched to leafy lettuces and continued buying them because they cost less than iceberg. Leafy lettuces are flatter and therefore better for sandwiches too. They taste and look more appealing than iceberg lettuce too so iceberg lettuce got sidelined. But iceberg lettuce has a much longer shelf life which is probably why it was so popular to begin with.
Photos of husked goldenberries are pictured when talking about gooseberries.
No marg. None Only pure butter
AMEN!
I have never liked margarine and can taste it a mile away. Glad to learn that margarine is not healthier than butter anymore. Always thought that was just a sales pitch.
Gelatine is still used, just that gelatine salad isn't popular anymore
Miracle Whip, is the WORST mayo out there.
I agree 100%!
MW is NOT mayo! I have 3 jars of each.
They, outside of being "white-ish" are NOT
the same! A sandwich from Togo's, or a
BLT, do NOT use mayo!
steve
Gooseberries are delicious
12 $ für einen einzigen Kopf Eisbergsalat? Sind die wahnsinnig?
Unilever did get rid of its spread division.
In Romania we eat a lot of quinces and we mostly eat them raw
You failed to mentioned that to eat acorns they must be ground and then the tannins have to be leached out. After this is done they are pretty good.