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Coleslaw

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Salad consisting primarily of finely-shredded raw cabbage
"Cole slaw" redirects here. For other uses, seeCole slaw (disambiguation).
Coleslaw
Coleslaw made with mayonnaise
Alternative namesSlaw
TypeSalad
CourseSide dish, condiment
Place of originNetherlands[1]
Main ingredientsFine shredded rawcabbage;vinaigrette (acetic acid (vinegar essence) orvinegar,vegetable oil, salt) ormayonnaise and salad cream

Coleslaw orcole slaw (from theDutch termkoolsla[ˈkoːlslaː], meaning 'cabbage salad'), also known simply asslaw, is aside dish consisting primarily of finely shredded rawcabbage[2] with asalad dressing orcondiment, commonly eithervinaigrette ormayonnaise. This dish originated in theNetherlands in the 18th century. Coleslaw prepared with vinaigrette may benefit from the long lifespan granted bypickling.[3]

Coleslaw has evolved into various forms globally. The only consistent ingredient in coleslaw is raw cabbage, while other ingredients and dressings vary widely. Some popular variations include adding red cabbage, pepper, shredded carrots, onions, grated cheese, pineapple, pears,[4] or apples, and using dressings like mayonnaise or cream.

History

[edit]
Purple cabbage coleslaw

The term "coleslaw" arose in the 18th century as ananglicisation of the Dutch termkoolsla ("kool" in Dutch sounds like "cole") meaning "cabbage salad".[5][6] The "cole" part of the word ultimately derives from the Latincaulis, meaning cabbage.[7]

The 1770 Dutch cookbookThe Sensible Cook (Dutch:De Verstandige Kock) contains a recipe attributed to the author's Dutch landlady, who mixed thin strips of cabbage with melted butter, vinegar, andoil. The most commonly prepared recipe for coleslaw is a recent innovation, owing to the invention ofmayonnaise during the mid-18th century.

According toThe Joy of Cooking (1997), raw cabbage is the only entirely consistent ingredient in coleslaw; the type of cabbage, dressing, and added ingredients vary widely. Vinaigrette, mayonnaise, and sour cream-based dressings are all listed; bacon, carrots, bell peppers, pineapple, pickles, onions, and herbs are mentioned explicitly as possible added ingredients.[6]

Variations and similar dishes

[edit]
This sectionpossibly containsoriginal research. Pleaseimprove it byverifying the claims made and addinginline citations. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed.(August 2022) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
Krautsalat inMunich, Germany
ARussian andUkrainian variety dressed with sunflower oil

There are many variations of the recipe, which include the addition of other ingredients such as redcabbage,pepper, shreddedcarrots,onion, gratedcheese,pineapple, orapple, mixed with asalad dressing such as mayonnaise or cream. Variousseasonings, such as celery seed, may be added. The cabbage may come in finely minced pieces, shredded strips, or small squares. Other slaw variants include broccoli slaw, which uses shredded raw broccoli instead of cabbage.Cream,sour cream, orbuttermilk are also popular additions. Buttermilk coleslaw is most commonly found in the southern United States.[citation needed]

Europe

[edit]

TraditionalGermanKrautsalat (cabbage salad) consists of finely shredded cabbage marinated with oil and vinegar.[citation needed] Sometimes onions or apples are added.[citation needed]

Coleslaw with cooked ham and sliced pepper (julienne cut) inItaly is calledinsalata capricciosa (capricious salad).[citation needed]

In Poland, cabbage-based salads resembling coleslaw are commonly served as a side dish with the second course at dinner, next to meat and potatoes. There is no fixed recipe, but typical ingredients include shredded white cabbage (red andChinese cabbage are also common), finely chopped onions, shredded carrots, andparsley ordill leaves, with many possible additions. These are seasoned with salt, black pepper and a pinch of sugar and tossed with a dash of oil (typically sunflower or rapeseed) and vinegar, while mayonnaise-based dressings are uncommon. An alternative, usually served with fried fish, is made withsauerkraut, squeezed to eliminate excess salty brine and similarly tossed with carrots, onions, black pepper, sugar and oil. Any simple salad of that kind, i.e. one made with shredded raw vegetables, is known as asurówka (Polish:surowy 'raw'). If cabbage is the base ingredient, it is called asurówka z (kiszonej) kapusty, or a "(soured) cabbage salad". The English name "coleslaw" is mainly associated with the mayonnaise-dressed cabbage. It is often written as "colesław" or "kolesław" (pronounced[kɔˈlɛswaf]), because of the similarity to many names ending with "-sław" (e.g.Bolesław).[citation needed][8][9]

InEastern Slavic cultures (Russia, Ukraine and Belarus), a salad of fresh shredded cabbage mixed with carrots, apples, cranberries etc., is traditionally dressed with unrefinedsunflower oil.[10] The cabbage can be marinated before with vinegar producingcabbage provençal (Russian:капуста провансаль,romanized:kapusta provansal).[11] A similar salad is also made ofsauerkraut.[10]

InSweden, a particular type of cabbage salad made with a seasoned vinaigrette is typically served with pizza and known aspizzasallad (pizza salad).[12] When other vegetables are added, the recipe may be calledråkostsallad (raw-food salad) orveckosallad (week salad), noting its long fridge-life.[13] The term coleslaw (Swedish:coleslaw, orSwedish:kålsallad) is reserved for cabbage salad with mayonnaise-based dressing and is typically seen as American cuisine.

In theUnited Kingdom, coleslaw often contains carrot and onion in addition to cabbage and is usually made with mayonnaise orsalad cream. Some variations include grated cheese such ascheddar, nuts such aswalnuts and dried fruits such as sultanas orraisins.

America

[edit]

In theUnited States, coleslaw often contains buttermilk, mayonnaise or substitutes, and carrot. However, many regional variations exist, and recipes incorporating preparedmustard or vinegar without the dairy and mayonnaise are also common. Barbecue slaw, also known asred slaw, is made using ketchup and vinegar rather than mayonnaise.[14] It is frequently served alongsideNorth Carolina barbecue, includingLexington style barbecue, where, unlike in the rest of the state, a red slaw is the prevailing variety.[15]

Hot slaw, which is flavored withjalapeño chilies and mustard, was named the first official state food ofTennessee in 2024.[16]

Middle East

[edit]

In Israel, a common coleslaw type consists of red cabbage and mayonnaise. It often includes salt, pepper, and lemon juice. The salad is often served as a topping option at food stands. It is also mass-produced and purchased in stores.[citation needed]

See also

[edit]

References

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  1. ^Engelhardt, Elizabeth (2009).Republic of barbecue : stories beyond the brisket. Austin: University of Texas Press. p. 17.ISBN 978-0-292-71998-9.
  2. ^"Coleslaw – Definition and More from the Free Merriam-Webster Dictionary". Merriam Webster. RetrievedSeptember 9, 2018.
  3. ^"Pickled Cabbage Salad".
  4. ^"Smart Coleslaw with Pears, Walnuts and Cranberries".California Walnuts. RetrievedAugust 10, 2023.
  5. ^Perelman, Deb (August 8, 2007)."Coleslaw: You Could Be a Star".NPR. RetrievedJune 24, 2009.
  6. ^abRombauer, Irma S.; Becker, Marion Rombauer; Becker, Ethan (1997).Joy of Cooking. New York: Scribner. pp. [1].ISBN 0-684-81870-1.
  7. ^Phillips, Denise (April 24, 2012).New Flavours of the Jewish Table. Random House.ISBN 978-1-4481-4657-4.
  8. ^"The Colesław salad".Ania Gotuje. December 7, 2024. RetrievedDecember 7, 2024.
  9. ^Bociąga, Przemysław (March 20, 2024)."Czy coleslaw to naprawdę Kolesław? Zaskakująca nazwa surówki o polskim nazwisku [Is coleslaw really Kolesław? A surprising name for salad with a Polish surname]".Smakosze. RetrievedDecember 7, 2024.
  10. ^abVatrooshkin, Peter (2012).Easier Than a Steamed Turnip: Simple and Delicious Meatless Russian Recipes. Plutagora LLC. pp. 21–22, 27, 28.ISBN 978-1-938407-01-7.
  11. ^Grigorieva, Alexandra (2010). Hosking, Richard (ed.)."Russian Food Words at Home and Abroad".Food and Language: Proceedings of the Oxford Symposium on Food and Cooking 2009. Oxford Symposium: 149.ISBN 978-1-903018-79-8.
  12. ^"Pizzasallad".
  13. ^Hallén Buitenhuis, Anna; Anderson, Helena (December 1, 2022).ACT ALP livsstil : Kunskap & kokbok för dig med den envisa kroppen [ACT ALP Lifestyle: Knowledge and Cookbook for those with a stubborn body] (in Swedish). Västra Frölunda: Tukan förlag. p. 98.ISBN 978-91-8037-619-8.
  14. ^"Lexington Red Slaw".ABC7 Chicago. June 5, 2009. RetrievedSeptember 10, 2024.
  15. ^Mercuri, Becky (March 5, 2007).The Great American Hot Dog Book: Recipes and Side Dishes from Across America. Gibbs Smith. p. 76.ISBN 978-1-4236-0022-0. RetrievedApril 21, 2012.
  16. ^Cochrane, Emily; Melton, Audra (May 18, 2024)."This Is Hot Slaw. And Cleveland, Tenn., Wants You to Love It, Too".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. RetrievedMay 22, 2024.

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