some great mustards: http://www.pagenation.com/an/B0001AV5HQ.html and the grainy dijon http://www.pagenation.com/an/B000ENU83W.html green peppercorn is great http://www.pagenation.com/an/B0001AV5HG.html and the Black English mustard is amazing and harissa dijon is great http://www.pagenation.com/an/B0000UVQJO.html On 8/10/06, chilehead@pacbell.net <chilehead@pacbell.net> wrote: > Yep - grinding seeds gets a powder, I guess.... And from what I read, wine is the best liquid to paste-ify it. Perhaps it's the wet-to-dry proportiion that I consider. I love the dry stone ground brown/black seeds with only a bit of moisture. Compare it to Dijon, and you get a whole different product which I always considered diluted from the original stuff - as a chile paste would be diluted from a powder by adding a liquid. > > John Sphar > > ----- Original Message ---- > From: joemama <joemama@ticino.com> > To: chile-heads <chile-heads@globalgarden.com> > Sent: Thursday, August 10, 2006 1:11:49 PM > Subject: Re: [CH] WI Boys > > > >I don't think it's worse, probably better! I guess I was meaning that > >Dijon isn't my favorite mustard, the actual mustard being diluted with > >wine. I prefer strong mustard. But I know there are many recipes that > >wouldn't work with a stronger mustard. > > But it has to be diluted with something, otherwise it is just a powder! > > Tom >