OLA.0221.0500 OLA.0221.0500
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Organic Kiwi Vinegar

Saporea
€12.64

500 ml - 16.90 fl.oz


Italia

Veneto
Description

Organic kiwi vinegar from the Golden Soreli variety, obtained by the slow spontaneous acidification method.

It is neither pasteurised nor microfiltered and contains no sulphites.

The organic requirement is met by indicating the coordinates of the Veronese countryside where the kiwi is grown.

COD: OLA.0221.0500
EAN: 0793597188380
Nutritional values
Average values ​​for 100 gr
Energy value
15 kcal - 62 kJ
Fats
0 g
of which saturated
0 g
Carbohydrates
0,5 g
of which sugars
0,5 g
Protein
0 g
Fiber
0 g
Salt
0,02 g
Ingredients

Kiwi vinegar

Tips and curiosities of the tomolo

The name Kiwi has a precise date of birth: 1958, in New Zealand. A short, easy-to-remember name derived from the nation's national bird. No one will ever call him Yang Tao again, the original name of the country where he was born, China.       

Creative ideas with organic kiwi vinegar

Kiwi vinegar is a versatile ingredient that can add a tropical touch to your favourite sauces. If you are looking for creative ways to use this vinegar, try making an exotic sauce with a base of kiwi vinegar, fresh chilli, garlic and a pinch of brown sugar. This spicy sauce is perfect with grilled chicken or fish, adding a unique and surprising flavour. Or try a sauce made with kiwi vinegar, honey and mustard to accompany a salad of spinach, walnuts and goat's cheese. This combination of flavours creates the perfect balance of sweetness and acidity, making every bite fresh and delicious. Experiment with kiwi vinegar in your sauces and be surprised by the endless possibilities this ingredient can bring to your kitchen.

Fruit Vinegars

Kiwi vinegar belongs to the large family of fruit vinegars. Contrary to popular belief, vinegars made from fruit or many other foods have been known since ancient times and are very important in the kitchen for preserving food. The most popular, apple vinegar, was widely used in Mesopotamia as early as 5000 BC.

Fruit vinegar is produced by the action of gram-negative bacteria which, in the presence of air and water, oxidise the ethanol in the fruit, converting it to acetic acid.

Beware of simplifications on the Internet

There are many recipes for homemade fruit vinegar on the web, but making a good fruit vinegar takes time, patience, experience and expertise; it is not enough to macerate the fruit, add wine vinegar and filter.

In the case of slow spontaneous fruit vinegar production, the transformation of the raw material into vinegar takes 12-18-24 months.