Who doesn’t love this dressing, and I found this copycat version at dessertnowdinnerlater.com
Here’s the click, this one sounds like a winner! ~ Jan
Recipe from Dessert Now Dinner Later website
Who doesn’t love this dressing, and I found this copycat version at dessertnowdinnerlater.com
Here’s the click, this one sounds like a winner! ~ Jan
Recipe from Dessert Now Dinner Later website
I made this today and it was over the top delicious. The difference is caramelized onions. You saute onions in bacon drippings and it takes away the hot, raw taste. This recipe is absolutely delicious. Thanks Pioneer Woman, you’ve done it again.
This is her recipe and below is her original link which you will want to look at for step by step directions.
DJ Foodie explains everything well. He’s a chef, the ultimate low carber, and in this posts he delves into vinaigrettes, balsamic and otherwise, along with proportions. It’s a must read!
I made this today and it was wonderful. Thanks Peace, Love & Low Carb for posting this.
Ramona was a good friend of mine and a wonderful cook. She gave me so many great recipes, but this is my favorite. I love this dressing, it’s so versatile, wonderful with chicken, walnuts, a few strawberries, delicious with cheese and bacon and spring greens, it’s just the best dressing I’ve ever tasted. I’ve modified it a bit for low carb this is a keeper, pinkie swear it is. ~ Jan
3/4 C. (sugar) Splenda (I now use Erythitol, 0 carbs)
I cut this back a bit, i think 3/4 cup of sweetener is too sweet, so I use a heaping half cup and it’s perfect
1 t. dry mustard
1/2 C. chopped onion
1 t. salt
1/3 C. balsamic vinegar - I use red wine vinegar, lower in carbs
1 cup canola oil - I know, I should use olive oil, but I like canola best in this recipe - it’s a bit of a cheat
1 1/2 T. poppy seeds - always store poppy seeds in fridge, they get rancid easily, if you have them open in your pantry they are probably rancid, throw them out and buy fresh.
To make dressing:
Whisk together all ingredients until you can no longer feel the sugar grains (because they have dissolved in the liquid) and the whisk leaves a trail in the thickened mixture.
Makes about 3 cups, so you will have leftover dressing.
NOTE: When I make this, I find it necessary to blend dressing ingredients in my food processor to get the silky smooth, honey like consistency. If you just whisk it, sometimes it’s a bit gritty. I add my ingredients and just pour the oil thru the tube until it is incorporated, don’t overmix it or it will be foamy. You can also do this in the blender, just don’t overblend it.
If you’re a fan of Western Dressing, you will love this! It’s an Atkins recipe, tweaked slightly, hubby loves this stuff. The only change I will make next time is to try making it with red wine vinegar instead of apple cider, because I thought it was just a little harsh. It’s a keeper recipe, just a good, basic french salad dressing.
Instructions
Here’s the bottle of Wishbone Western, if you’re unfamiliar with this salad dressing, it’s been around for years and is a midwest favorite. This recipe is surprisingly similar to the bottled version, except it’s fresh and we all know that fresh is best. ~ Jan