Greg Collier’s Sweet Potato Pikliz
Published June 10, 2020

- Total Time
- 10 minutes, plus 24 hours’ chilling
- Rating
- Comments
- Read comments
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Ingredients
- ½pound sweet potato, peeled
- ½medium red onion, sliced (about 1 cup)
- ½cup thinly sliced radishes
- ½cup thinly sliced baby turnips, such as hakurei (about 4)
- 2garlic cloves, minced
- 1serrano chile, minced
- 1tablespoon fresh oregano leaves, chopped
- 1½teaspoons kosher salt
- ½cup apple cider vinegar
- ¼cup fresh lime juice (from 2 or 3 limes)
- 2tablespoons honey
Preparation
- Step 1
Using the largest shredding holes of a box grater, grate the sweet potato into a large mixing bowl (or shred it using a food processor). Add the onion, radishes, turnips, garlic, chile, oregano and salt and toss to combine; set aside.
- Step 2
In a medium nonreactive bowl, whisk together the vinegar, lime juice and honey. Pour liquid over vegetables and mix well. Cover tightly and refrigerate for 24 hours before serving cold or at room temperature.
Private Notes
Comments
Peeled sweet potatoes start to discolor quickly. I would make the dressing first, and add the vegetables to the dressing as I was grating them, sweet potatoes first.
this was very good. sweet potatoes kept their color but it was the crunchy turnips that stole the show. Super good on its own, and don't judge me, but I piled it on hot dogs during a BBQ. There I said it. Delicious anyway you have it.
Peeled sweet potatoes start to discolor quickly. I would make the dressing first, and add the vegetables to the dressing as I was grating them, sweet potatoes first.
Not my thing… made exactly as written except for substituting carrots for turnips (I love turnips but could only find woody older ones and didn’t want to chance them). And I adore all things pickled but the dressing just overwhelmed everything. Just tasted lime juice and vinegar. Couldn’t even taste sweet potato which I was hoping would be the star of the show. Oh well.
Am I reading the recipe correctly? Does this call for raw sweet potatoes?
tasty and spicy - the Serrano I used was a bit larger than some I have seen. (note to self, wear gloves next time I'm messing with Serrano pepper)
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