A simple, delicious homemade cabbage slaw with a sweet and tangy vinaigrette! Dress the cabbage the day before to allow it to wilt slightly, then toss with radicchio and toasted almonds the next day to add crunch. It is a wonderful accompaniment to almost any meal and is especially nice with grilled meat, poultry, or seafood or enjoy it straight up.
Coleslaw was initially created in the Netherlands. The term coleslaw originates from the Dutch (koolsla) that combines the kool, meaning "cabbage," and sla, meaning "salad.
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- Trim the core out of the cabbage and shred it with a mandoline, a box grater or a sharp knift finely into a large glass, ceramic, or stainless steel bowl.
- Combine the apple cider vinegar, xylitol or sugar and mustard in a small saucepan and whisk over medium heat until warmed. Whisk in the olive oil. Season. Pour over the cabbage. Toss to combine. Cover with plastic wrap and place in the fridge overnight.
- Remove cabbage mixture from the fridge. Drain and discard the vinegar mixture. Toss the radicchio and parsley leaves through the cabbage and serve topped with the toasted almonds and shaved Parmesan.
That is a very royal looking silber plate!
ReplyDelete...I love coleslaw, this looks delicious!!!
ReplyDeleteLooks wonderful - and healthy too! There’s a combination that’s hard to beat.
ReplyDeleteSeguro que con esa maceración la noche anterior queda buenisima. La compañía de almendras la eleva aún más en sabor. Excelente.
ReplyDeletethanks!
ReplyDeleteI love that this can be made overnight and then easily tossed the next day when you're ready to eat it. It sounds and looks delicious.
ReplyDeleteLooks delicious, I like coleslaw! Have a great day and a happy weekend.
ReplyDeleteIt sounds perfect, I love the addition of almonds~
ReplyDeleteJenna
When seasoned with vinegar, the cabbage takes on a nice pink color.
ReplyDeleteI have been making coleslaw all week. For whatever reason I’m craving it. I don’t have radicchio, so I can’t make your version this week, but I’m going to try it next week.
ReplyDeleteYummy
ReplyDeleteThat's so good!
ReplyDeleteBeijos e Abraços,
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Yum, yum and yum!!!
ReplyDeleteGracias por la receta. aprovecharé que tengo col para hacerla. Te mando un beso.
ReplyDeleteThat coleslaw does look really good!
ReplyDeleteThe cabbage must be very tender and the flavors all mixed up, a real delight!
ReplyDeleteThis looks good, many thanks for the recipe.
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
The beauty of salads
ReplyDeleteAlways up for coleslaw! So yummy!
ReplyDeleteSuch a great weekend side!
ReplyDeleteLooks delicious
ReplyDeleteHi Angie, That is a great looking slaw! I just wish that my medication would allow me to enjoy it. As we get older, we end up giving up food we enjoy... Take Care, Big Daddy Dave
ReplyDeleteLooks very nice, we often have this.
ReplyDeleteI'm going to try this method the next time I make coleslaw.
ReplyDeleteTandy (Lavender and Lime) https://tandysinclair.com
great recipe and it looks delicious!
ReplyDeleteThe coleslaw looks great.
ReplyDeleteHave it often but had no idea the name originated in the Netherlands! Wonder whether my Dutch foodie friends realize :) ?
ReplyDeleteAny kind of coleslaw is my favorite. Looks delicious and thanks for the tidbit about where it originated. I had no clue.
ReplyDeleteI like that you dress the cabbage overnight for it to wilt slightly, and allow flavors to develop into the slaw
ReplyDelete