Horseradish is native to regions along the Caspian Sea from Russia to Finland and is now grown in northern parts of both Europe and the United States. The volatile oil that gives horseradish its bite evaporates while cooking, reducing its pungency. This is why you usually find horseradish called for in uncooked sauces.
Made from dried and dehydrated fresh horseradish root, this powder is pungent, sharp, and hot.
For horseradish sauce, mix 1 part powder with 2-3 parts water. For cocktail sauce, add 2 T to 1 cup ketchup. Add to dips, sour cream, tomato juice, and bloody marys.
To make horseradish sauce, mix 1 part powder with 2 parts water, using more or less water for desired thickness. For mustard, mix together equal parts powdered horseradish, mustard powder, and vinegar. For cocktail sauce, simply mix 2 Tbsp. powder with 1 cup ketchup. It’s also a zesty addition to dips, sour cream, tomato juice, and bloody marys.
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