"MayoMust" possibly the worst name conceivable for a condiment ugghhh
I really wonder why they didn't go for "mayostard"
Sent from Mdewakanton Dakota lands / Sept. 29 1837
Treaty with the Sioux of September 29th, 1837
"We Will Talk of Nothing Else": Dakota Interpretations of the Treaty of 1837
If they followed the naming convention dogmatically, we'd have
- Mayochup
- Mayoracha
- A Nick Mullen bit
Is it really asking too much for people to just...put whatever mix of condiments they want on their own sandwiches? Let's be real here, Heinz condiments are awful aside from their ketchup and none of them deserve to be on anything, especially their mayo and BBQ sauce.
Their vegan mayo is pretty good, in my opinion. That being said, once you learn how to make your own mayo it's game over for any industrial one.
Also when you mix them yourself you choose the ratio
"Created"
Pretty sure the French were putting mustard in mayo at least a couple hundred years ago.
Yeah mustard, oil, and eggs have always been the main ingredients of mayonnaise, I don't get what that MayoMust is suppose to be. They just put more mustard than usual?
I did some brief research and apparently it's kind of a regional and/or brand thing; some do, some don't. The Heinz one does -- in my region, at least. Regardless, they're just taking two products they already make, mixing them together and calling it innovation.
Colombia has had mostaneza (mostaza + mayonesa) in supermarkets for, like, ever
American "innovation" is just cultural theft example #infinity
the name works so much better in Spanish too, American commercial English is an aural abomination
I don't know if its just an autism thing but I dont understand why people like condiments. For me all of them taste bad and then add a shitty texture to a meal that makes me want to eat it less
I am a big condiment enjoyer, the taste/textures don't bother me personally, but I do not understand these abominations
All condiments or just the anglo ones? Things like toum or soy sauce are also condiments.
Fair distinction, most Anglo ones, soy sause I am neutral to
Sometimes a meal needs more fat or more acid, and condiments are a good way to do that.
I think I get the texture thing, I prefer strong flavored condiments where I can taste it without having to add so much that it makes a wet mess. This half mayo bullshit is the worst of both worlds.
I don't know if its just an autism thing but I dont understand why people like condiments.
Maybe? Us neurospicy folks are not a monolith. We've got the autism hat trick in our house, and the three of us have condiment quirks as follows:
- Despises anything sweet unless it's accompanied by an intensely spicy component to balance it.
- Sweet only. Ketchup is the high bar for what counts as sweet (probably because of all the corn syrup).
- Ketchup. Full stop.
I agree - I hate the "slime" texture.
But definitely hit me with just oil/vinegar italian style or with a dry, grainy, spicy mustard.
Mayonnaise can go to hell.
Are you a two-jar slave?
🎵 Sometimes, I feel, I spread my life too thin / feels like I'm always spreading mayocue and barbennaise 🎵
Try new barbmayocuennaise!
your kids checking the fridge to see if you used separate jars of mustard and mayonnaise
I found a YouTube link in your comment. Here are links to the same video on alternative frontends that protect your privacy:
Heinz' 57 flavors include such diverse entries as Norwegian, Finnish, Scandanavian, Swedish, and Danish! Flavors from around the world!
It's a Danish condiment commonly used on open top sandwich (smørrebrød) to be eaten with either roast beef or Danish fish stuff (tons of fish dishes in Denmark). It's mayo + other spices commonly found in Danish households/supermarket put in a blender, e.g., onions, curry power, garlic, sugar, tumeric, mint, sour cream, and a hint of lemon squeeze, within reason. It is basically a funkier, zestier, mayo. The blended fresh stuff, especially mint and lemon saved the mayo to be somewhat edible. Bottled processed remoulade is as gross as it sounds.
Use mustard and mayo individually for sandwiches, so I’d probably by the mustayo (I refuse to call it there thing)
I wouldn't. I guarantee they aren't calling it "SaucySauce" because the name sounds cool—it's likely because one of the two components (probably the mayonnaise) doesn't meet the legal standard for being called mayonnaise.
hell yes, I was just about to link this somewhere in here
Ikr!! I love mayo but I had this burger charger mayo the other day and I didn't rate it at all.
I don't know if I've ever had miracle whip, but I accept this compliment
How is this even interesting? Just get both and mix it at home. The kind of "innovations" that only capitalism can give us