Maille Dijon - Mustard with Honey - 200ml

Product Information

Ingredients: Honey mustard (55%) (sugar, water, spirit vinegar, MUSTARD seeds, honey (8%), salt, spices, citric acid, colour (ammonia caramel), preservative (potassium METABISULPHITE), Aceto Balsamico di Modena (IGP) balsamic vinegar (42%) (concentrated grape must, wine vinegar, colour (SULPHITE ammonia caramel), modified corn starch. Pommery moutarde de meaux: Truly excellent. You can put it on something as simple as a sandwich and elevate it, or you can put it on grilled meats like lamb or veal. This is the Rolls Royce of mustard. of Reference Intake of an average adult (8400kJ/2000kcal). % of Reference Intake of an average adult (8400kJ/2000kcal). % of Reference Intake of an average adult (8400kJ/2000kcal). % of Reference In Enjoy the warmth of the classic and original Maille dijon mustard with the added taste sensation of sweetness from honey. Add a touch of gourmet quality and flavour to your dish with Maille dijon with honey, perfect added to dressings, marinades and sauces. Named after the home of french mustard, this blend will give your dish a unique flavour profile. This mustard is consistently adored by those who taste it, will gloriously enhance the flavours of food and is a key ingredient for anyone who enjoys playing with flavour in the kitchen and taking the quality of their meal to the next level. Many customers add a teaspoon of honey to a classic vinaigrette, so here it is at the ready in our classic Maille jar!

And since I’m talking about class, of course I brought a bottle of Grey Poupon (6). Anybody who grew up in the 1980s or ‘90s probably remembers the commercials where one rich guy would roll down the window of his Rolls Royce and ask the other rich guy in his Rolls Royce if he had any Grey Poupon, which helped make the mustard that has a French name but is actually made in America seem extra fancy. And I will say, even as I watched a rat scurry off with a piece of my pretzel in one of those disgusting “Only in New York” moments, that little hit of white wine in the Grey Poupon really made me feel like a fancy man. Climate change and rising costs are causing supermarkets in France to run out of dijon mustard, raising questions over whether the shortage could spread to other countries. Given all that, ranking the best mustards is useless. I know we love ranking things these days, but there’s no ranking here. Instead, I present you the whittled-down version of James Beard’s mustard list. The five mustards that stand out and that I will always keep on hand after my mustard journey.Maille and Mike's Hot Honey come together to create a special edition condiment: Hot Honey Dijon Mustard Discover a wide selection of our inspiring recipes, many developed specially for Maille by renowned chefs. All are a joy to prepare and will satisfy the most demanding taste buds Maille Dijon and Maille honey mustard: The honey mustard was the outlier here. Honey mustard is usually horrible, but Maille’s is sophisticated with just the right amount of sweetness and tang.

Grey Poupon: I was surprised how well this one held up given how far removed it is from the source. It’s an American mustard, not a French one. It was a French mustard, but in the same way you might say you’re French even though your ancestors came to America in the 1800s. Still, it’s a great mustard. One of my favorite Dijons for the taste, but also the availability. Drizzle this special hot honey mustard on pizza or wings, pair it with cheese, or your favorite sandwich. Ideal for adding a burst of flavor to any dish Alternatively, this gourmet mustard adds a tangy accent to a cheese plate and an exciting layer to a dried winter fruit salad. La Maison Maille has taken the ingredients for a modern vinaigrette and included them in this intriguing but still familiar mustard blend, which will add depth and excitement to a range of dishes. All Beaver mustards, but specifically the hot Olde English (17) mustard: The finest spicy English mustard style I tried.Try with chargrilled meats and taste the flavors as they intensify on the palate. This mustard works perfectly as a barbecue sauce, the tanginess of the balsamic perfectly cutting through richer meats (perfect for lamb chops), or add to a syrup for fresh strawberries, another heavenly combination. Gulden’s mustards, but mostly the yellow (18) and spicy brown: Perfect all-around mustards and you can’t beat the price and availability. The shortages in France raise questions over whether the UK market could suffer similar supply issues, though retailers and producers appear calm for now. According to Beard biographer John Birdsall, the mustard story was originally pitched to him by Esquire as a piece on ketchup, but Beard preferred mustard. “I think the pay was good, and Beard wanted to be more accessible, more populist too. It was right up his alley.” Birdsall also points out that the chef and writer was, indeed, a big fan of mustard. “Alsatian choucroute was one of his favorite dishes (especially at Brasserie Lipp in Paris), for which mustard(s) is essential. In American Cookery (1972), he calls for buttering a corned beef sandwich and serving mustard on the side, which I think is genius, but for which New York Times reviewer Ray Sokolov dragged him over the coals.”

This sweet mustard delivers that extra flavour, far beyond simple seasoning, that will add a delicious tangy note to your cheese platters and liven up your fruit salads. It is understood that Maille, a popular dijon mustard brand in the UK, has experienced seed supply issues, while English mustard brand Colman’s remains unaffected. Unilever, which owns both brands, declined to comment. Morrison’s described it as “as industry-wide issue”, while a spokesperson for Waitrose said they were working with suppliers but “currently [had] a wide range of brands available”. The British Retail Consortium, which represents UK retailers, said the impact was “very limited at the moment”.The point is that I really love to understand what it is about certain dishes that make our nation’s food cognoscenti freak out. But I’d never considered taking it to lengths I consider irrational until I saw James Beard’s best mustards list.

Burgundy-based dijon producer Edmond Fallot also said additional cost pressures around raw materials were having an impact on production. This condiment is gluten-free, kosher, free from artificial flavors and colors, using 100 percent sustainably sourced mustard seeds and made with 99 percent post-consumer recycled plastic Ingredients: Sugar, Water, Vinegar, MUSTARD Seeds, Honey 8%, Salt, Spices, Colour (Ammonia Caramel), acid (citric acid), Preservative (Potassium METABISULPHITE). INGREDIENTS: SUGAR, WATER, SPIRIT VINEGAR, MUSTARD SEED, HONEY, MUSTARD FLOUR, SALT, POTASSIUM METABISULFITE (USED TO PROTECT QUALITY), TURMERIC, CARAMEL COLOR (CONTAINS WHEAT), CITRIC ACID, SPICES, PAPRIKA.He added: “In Burgundy, the region had a very wet winter and then three days of cold at the beginning of April last year, so we only harvested about 48% of expectations.” One of France’s largest mustard producers, Reine de Dijon, said the shortages were being driven by climate breakdown. The group’s general manager, Luc Vandermaesen, said a “heat dome” in Canada at the beginning of July in 2021 had “really dried up the crops”.