• This is a political forum that is non-biased/non-partisan and treats every person's position on topics equally. This debate forum is not aligned to any political party. In today's politics, many ideas are split between and even within all the political parties. Often we find ourselves agreeing on one platform but some topics break our mold. We are here to discuss them in a civil political debate. If this is your first visit to our political forums, be sure to check out the RULES. Registering for debate politics is necessary before posting. Register today to participate - it's free!

Working with dry Worcestershire

nota bene

Moderator
DP Veteran
Joined
Aug 11, 2011
Messages
72,235
Reaction score
44,010
Gender
Female
Political Leaning
Conservative
Has anybody used dry Worcestershire seasoning? I've checked a bit online and have found only recipes that have you turn it into liquid. What I want to do is create a "Chex mix" without the butter/margarine and the baking. I don't want to waste cereal, so I thought I'd ask before experimenting if anybody has done this.

Thanks in advance. I didn't even know until a few weeks ago that McCormick's sold a powdered version.
 
Hmmmm.....


Well, I think what I would do is make a honey glaze, spray that on, and then toss the stuff in a little of the powder....

This is me just spit balling, though....I never knew they made dried Worcestershire. Which...must be super salty.
 
Hmmmm.....


Well, I think what I would do is make a honey glaze, spray that on, and then toss the stuff in a little of the powder....

This is me just spit balling, though....I never knew they made dried Worcestershire. Which...must be super salty.

Thanks, Kevin; I hadn't even thought of the saltiness factor, and this is the primary reason why I want to make my own--store products are way too salty for me.

Fun fact for other readers: Did you know that the base of Worcestershire sauce is anchovies?
 
Thanks, Kevin; I hadn't even thought of the saltiness factor, and this is the primary reason why I want to make my own--store products are way too salty for me.

Fun fact for other readers: Did you know that the base of Worcestershire sauce is anchovies?

Also the base for true Caesar dressing.

Legend making the honey glaze, I'd go....60% water, don't want it getting too sweat.
 
Has anybody used dry Worcestershire seasoning? I've checked a bit online and have found only recipes that have you turn it into liquid. What I want to do is create a "Chex mix" without the butter/margarine and the baking. I don't want to waste cereal, so I thought I'd ask before experimenting if anybody has done this.

Thanks in advance. I didn't even know until a few weeks ago that McCormick's sold a powdered version.

Hidden Valley Ranch powered mix?

You can also buy powdered butter - a slight amount might help the taste.
 
Has anybody used dry Worcestershire seasoning? I've checked a bit online and have found only recipes that have you turn it into liquid. What I want to do is create a "Chex mix" without the butter/margarine and the baking. I don't want to waste cereal, so I thought I'd ask before experimenting if anybody has done this.

Thanks in advance. I didn't even know until a few weeks ago that McCormick's sold a powdered version.

Hidden Valley Ranch Dressing mix (dry)?

They also make powdered butter, which might help taste.

Where did you get the dry Worcestershire?
 
Hidden Valley Ranch Dressing mix (dry)?

They also make powdered butter, which might help taste.

Where did you get the dry Worcestershire?

Regular grocery store. Saw it on a spice shelf and had to buy it. I do have that powdered butter, which is also very salty.

The secret to great Chex mix is the Worcestershire sauce, and my mom made the best. I watched her bake and drizzle and stir that butter/Worcestershire/bit of mustard mix into the cereal mix for hours, and I've done it too (adding cayenne--oh, yes!), but I'm trying to go healthy here.

Everything I've seen online wants you to reconstitute the Worcestershire sauce, and that's just what I don't want to do--bake and drizzle.
 
Regular grocery store. Saw it on a spice shelf and had to buy it. I do have that powdered butter, which is also very salty.

The secret to great Chex mix is the Worcestershire sauce, and my mom made the best. I watched her bake and drizzle and stir that butter/Worcestershire/bit of mustard mix into the cereal mix for hours, and I've done it too (adding cayenne--oh, yes!), but I'm trying to go healthy here.

Everything I've seen online wants you to reconstitute the Worcestershire sauce, and that's just what I don't want to do--bake and drizzle.
Interesting. Thank you.
 
Hidden Valley Ranch Dressing mix (dry)?

They also make powdered butter, which might help taste.

Where did you get the dry Worcestershire?

Mix the Valley Ranch with one pound hamburger for cool burgers.
 
Back
Top Bottom