The DU Lounge
Related: Culture Forums, Support ForumsHas anyone here lived long enough to
buy a second bottle of Worcestershire sauce?
Ferrets are Cool
(21,108 posts)AirmensMom
(14,643 posts)it will reach its expiration date and you'll have to toss it. Then you'll want to buy a second one to replace it. You know, just in case.
Arkansas Granny
(31,521 posts)AirmensMom
(14,643 posts)On some part of the bottle. Mine is good until 6/20/2021. Who knew?
MissB
(15,810 posts)Mine expired a couple of years ago. Still tastes the same.
Laffy Kat
(16,383 posts)I guess the flavor could degrade some, though. I know I used one bottle for at least seven years. I bought a new one about a year ago and I made sure I got a smaller size. I used to add a few shakes to hamburger meat when I was still eating beef and now my son does the same. Other than that, Chex Party Mix every year requires a couple of tablespoons.
PJMcK
(22,037 posts)My wife was cleaning the fridge and she dropped the bottle of Worcestershire sauce which shattered on the floor.
We wanted Bloody Marys that morning so I had to go out and buy a new bottle. It'll last the rest of my life.
mahatmakanejeeves
(57,526 posts)I bought a bottle at the Aldi a few days ago.
French's is the most bang for the buck.
yellowdogintexas
(22,267 posts)flor-de-jasmim
(2,125 posts)HAPPY NEW YEAR EVERYBODY!
Laelth
(32,017 posts)-Laelth
Phoenix61
(17,006 posts)or meat loaf. Ground turkey is pretty bland but a couple tablespoons of Worcestershire perks it right up.
northoftheborder
(7,572 posts)ironflange
(7,781 posts)I'll put the date on it so I know when I got it.
Fla Dem
(23,699 posts)Have to buy a new bottle, the smallest possible, and will end up throwing that one away in 5 years.
mnhtnbb
(31,397 posts)Yummy. So, yes, to your question!
csziggy
(34,136 posts)I put it in all kinds of things for an added depth of flavor. I'm not sure but it may add umami the same as soy sauce does.
I put it in meat loaf and other ground beef dishes such as stroganoff, sometimes on pork, but never for fish or chicken. I also use soy sauce for some of those dishes, sometimes at the same time.
Solly Mack
(90,775 posts)Like soy sauce, anchovy paste, chili paste(to name a few items) - it's a must in any kitchen.
Marinades, sauces, salad dressings, and dashes - must have.
Umami. It's all about the umami.
lillypaddle
(9,581 posts)But only because the first bottle "use by" date was 3 years old. Does that count?
LeftInTX
(25,422 posts)Hub's goes through a bottle in only 2 years
yellowdogintexas
(22,267 posts)I always have those as well as Yucateca habenara sauce.
OriginalGeek
(12,132 posts)We love it. I never make hamburgers without it and we eat a lot of hamburgers. I'm not above splashing a few dashes in random foods that don't even require it. (Soups, rice, corn, potatoes...)
Also if my wife brings home French's because it was on sale I will throw it in the garbage and go get Lea & Perrins like a sane person.
oro
(88 posts)He uses it on fried eggs. I eat in the other room! I like it in Welsh rarebit, though.
yellowdogintexas
(22,267 posts)My mother's was SO good. We ate it on saltines with pickles and onions That was our New Year's Eve supper every year.
My dad & grandfather ran a country store and every year Daddy would get a wheel of cheese fro the local cheese factory. It was waxed of course and he wrapped it in several layers of cheesecloth and stored it in the store's cellar.
Three years later he brought it out to sell for the holidays and it sold out very fast.
My mom called it rat cheese; she mixed it with medium cheddar to make her Welsh Rarebit
( I am from KY and down there we call it Welsh Rabbit)
Now I want to go get the right kind of cheese and make one
Danmel
(4,918 posts)In Sheperds Pie, Shrimp Creole, burgers. On New Year's Eve, I made Filet Mignon and used Worcestershire sauce for the sauteed mushrooms.
yellowdogintexas
(22,267 posts)Now if you get it at Costco that is another thing entirely.
If you make a lot of Cajun food, you will use more of it