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French dressing

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American salad dressing
This article is about the American sweet and creamy salad dressing. For French oil-and-vinegar salad dressing, seevinaigrette. For other uses, seeFrench dressing (disambiguation).
French dressing
A sandwich topped with Catalina-style French dressing
TypeSalad dressing
Place of originUnited States
Main ingredientsOil,vinegar,sugar,tomatoes,paprika

French dressing is a creamysalad dressing inAmerican cuisine based upon oil, vinegar, tomato, sugar, and other often finely chopped ingredients. Its composition was once regulated by the United States federal government, which withdrew its standard of identity in 2022. A variant in Canada omits tomato and adds mustard.

Description

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French dressing is made ofoil,vinegar,sugar, and other flavorings, with the coloring derived from tomato and often paprika. It exists on a spectrum betweenRussian and Catalina dressing, and from pale orangish colored and creamy to bright red and less creamy in its Catalina variant.[1] Some diners on the Mississippi Gulf Coast were known to dip pizza in Catalina French dressing.[2]

Common brands of French dressing in the United States includeAnnie's,Bernstein's,Dorothy Lynch,Heinz,Ken's,Kraft,Newman's Own,Marzetti, andWish-Bone.

History

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In the nineteenth century,French dressing was synonymous withvinaigrette, which is still the definition used by the American professional culinary industry.[3][4][5] Starting in the early twentieth century, American recipes for French dressing often added other flavorings to the vinaigrette, including paprika, ketchup,Worcestershire sauce, onion juice, sugar, andTabasco sauce, but kept the name.[6][7] By the 1920s, bottled French dressing was being sold as "Milani's 1890 French Dressing", but it is not clear whether it included ketchup at the time.[better source needed][8] The modern version is sweet and colored orange-to-red from the use of paprika and tomatoes.[9]

Regulation

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Kroger creamy French dressing at aKroger salad bar in Indianapolis, Indiana.

In the United States, French dressing was regulated by federal standards.[10][11] Between 1950 and 2022, theFood and Drug Administration (FDA) regulated French dressing to a standard with strict requirements of vegetable oil, vinegar, lemon or lime juice, salt, sugar, tomato paste or puree, and selected spices. On January 12, 2022, the FDA revoked the standard of identity and in the U.S. the ingredients can be at the choice of the manufacturer.[12]

In Canada, the Food and Drug Regulations of theFoods and Drugs Act state that French dressing must be prepared using a combination of vegetable oil and vinegar or lemon juice and the final product must contain at least 35 percent vegetable oil.[13]

See also

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toFrench dressing.

References

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  1. ^Erin Coopey (2013).The Kitchen Pantry Cookbook: Make Your Own Condiments and Essentials - Tastier, Healthier, Fresh Mayonnaise, Ketchup, Mustard, Peanut Butter, Salad Dressing, Chicken Stock, Chips and Dips, and More!. Quarry Books. p. 94.ISBN 9781610587761. Retrieved16 November 2017.
  2. ^Karla Reddite, "Biloxi Landmark Temporarily Closes",WLOX,Jun. 26, 2003
  3. ^Olver, Lynne."French dressing & Vinaigrette".The Food Timeline. Retrieved2019-08-21.
  4. ^Xavier Raskin (1922).French Cookbook for American Families. Philadelphia: David McKay Co. pp. 213–214. Retrieved30 April 2015.
  5. ^The Good Housekeeping Illustrated Cookbook,ISBN 158816070X, 2001, p. 326
  6. ^Charles Perry, "In Defense of French Dressing",Los Angeles Times,February 9, 2000
  7. ^"Heavy French Dressing", in Jeanette Young Norton,Mrs. Norton's Cook-book: Selecting, Cooking, and Serving for the Home Table, 1917,p. 354
  8. ^Eric Troy, "What Is French Dressing?",Culinary Lore (blog),June 29, 2017
  9. ^Lou Sackett & Jaclyn Peska (2011).Professional Garde Manger. Hoboken, NJ (USA): John Wiley & Sons. p. 31.ISBN 978-0-470-17996-3. Retrieved30 April 2015.
  10. ^"21 CFR 169.115". Retrieved26 September 2018.
  11. ^Federal Register."French Dressing: Revocation of a Standard of Identity".
  12. ^Calfas, Jennifer; Ansari, Talal (2022-01-12)."The U.S. Federal Government Deregulates French Dressing".The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved2022-01-14.
  13. ^Branch, Legislative Services (2019-06-03)."Consolidated federal laws of canada, Food and Drug Regulations".laws-lois.justice.gc.ca. Retrieved2019-07-16.
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