Pickled & Canned

Grape leaves, the leaves of the grapevine plant, are used in the cuisines of a number of cultures. They may be obtained fresh, or preserved in jars or cans. The leaves are commonly rolled or stuffed with mixtures of meat and rice to produce dolma, found widely in the Mediterranean, Balkans, and Middle East.

In addition to being used in meals, hot peppers are also one of the most preferred ingredients in pickles. While hot pepper is an incredible source of vitamins even in its most prosaic state, hot pickled peppers have unique benefits. In terms of nutritional values, both the taste and the nutritional value of each material that is pickled increase many times. Hot pepper pickles is a delightfully consumed food in kebab culture as well as juicy dishes. Hot pepper is the crown of the tables even in its simplest form. While hot peppers meet 25% of the vitamin A need for the body, 1 large size hot pepper meets almost all of the daily vitamin C need. Hot pickled pepper becomes a unique prebiotic due to its vinegar content.

Preserves; It is a method developed by people to preserve nutrients without losing their nutritional value. Filling the raw material into tin cans, glass jars or similar containers after some pre-treatment is done as a result of the preparation of the containers in an airtight manner. It is durable. Clear canned pickles are filled in jars in brine and pasteurized. Berrak pickles, which bring home pickle flavor to your table, do not contain any preservatives. If a white layer forms on your pickles, you should discard that part and store your canned pickles in a cool place, taking into account the expiration date. If the jar lid of your marinade gets stuck; You can easily open a bowl of boiling water by turning the jar upside down and soaking the lid. You can enjoy pickled cucumbers in various salads and toast or together with baked potatoes.