Homemade Easy Russian Dressing takes just ten minutes, keeps for a month, and is delicious on salad, grilled romaine lettuce, and Reuben sandwiches.
Easy Russian Dressing is scrumptious on a Reuben or salad.
This Easy Russian Dressing takes about 10 minutes and tastes so much better than store-bought salad dressing.
The recipe comes from the Moosewood Restaurant New Classics cookbook (one of my favorite cookbooks!), but of course, I modified it just a bit. It's terrific on salads, and it is part of their Portobello Reuben Sandwich, which is amazing. This dressing it is also super good on Grilled Romaine Lettuce.
Don and I love this dressing, which makes approximately a cup. You can keep in in the refrigerator for about a month (if you don't eat it first!). Try it and tell us what you think.
What You Need
You need measuring cups and spoons, a knife, a cutting board, and a mini food processor. You won't believe how often you use the mini food processor.
Easy Russian Dressing Recipe
Ingredients
- ½ cup diced tomato
- ⅔ cup prepared mayonnaise
- 2 tablespoons chopped scallions white and tender green parts only
- 2 teaspoons prepared horseradish I used the creamy type, but I like the other kind too
- 2 teaspoons apple cider vinegar
- 1 teaspoon salt
- ½ teaspoon ground black pepper
- 3 drops Tabasco sauce
- 2 teaspoons tomato paste
- ⅛ teaspoon lemon juice
Instructions
- Combine all the ingredients in a small food processor or blender and puree until smooth and creamy.
- Store in the refrigerator for up to one month.
Nutrition
You May Also Like These Recipes
- Classic Corned Beef Reuben
- Haloumi Corned Beef Reuben Sandwich
- Portobello Reuben Sandwich
- Grilled Romaine Lettuce
Lois Carter Crawford is an author, home chef, health advocate, and food coach who fought her way back from several debilitating health issues, including a moderate heart attack! She discovered that inflammation caused by the food she ate was the underlying cause of most of her health problems and developed a method and tools to help others research their food sensitivities.
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