4.4
(18)
Your folders
Your folders

Export 11 ingredients for grocery delivery
Step 1
Place the sliced garlic in a small saucepan of water and bring to a boil. Boil the garlic for 1 minute, then drain immediately. This blanching process will keep the garlic from turning blue in the pickle jar.
Step 2
Place the blanched garlic, fresh dill, bay leaves and other spices into the pickling jar or jars. If using two jars, divide the ingredients evenly between them, half in each. The red pepper flakes are optional, and will add a little kick to your pickles—if you don’t like spice, feel free to omit.
Step 3
Slice off the tip ends of each cucumber, then place them into the jars, half in each jar. It’s okay if they’re tightly packed, they will shrink up a bit as they pickle.
Step 4
In a saucepan, bring the water, white vinegar, and kosher salt to a boil, whisking till the salt is fully dissolved. Boil the mixture for about 1 minute, then remove from heat. Pour the hot brine through a funnel into each jar, submerging the cucumbers completely in liquid.
Step 5
Let the jars cool completely to room temperature (this will take a few hours). Secure the lids and place pickles in the refrigerator. Your first pickle will be ready to eat in 48 hours; they’ll become more pickled and flavorful as they age. Pickles will keep for up to 2 months.
Your folders

739 viewsfoodnetwork.com
4.9
(48)
5 minutes
Your folders

220 viewstheeastcoastkitchen.com
15 minutes
Your folders
105 viewstheeastcoastkitchen.com
Your folders
178 viewsfoodnetwork.com
4.8
(70)
5 minutes
Your folders
200 viewsfoodnetwork.com
4.0
(6)
5 minutes
Your folders

417 viewsnorecipes.com
4.0
(2)
Your folders

374 viewsonceuponachef.com
5.0
(220)
Your folders

353 viewsbonappetit.com
Your folders

373 viewsdelish.com
Your folders

178 viewsimagelicious.com
5.0
(10)
Your folders

108 viewsgrowforagecookferment.com
4.0
(10)
10 minutes
Your folders
97 viewsgrowforagecookferment.com
Your folders

625 viewsblessthismessplease.com
4.9
(37)
Your folders
178 viewsmyforkinglife.com
Your folders

235 viewscooking.nytimes.com
5.0
(1.1k)
Your folders

288 viewsfoodnetwork.com
3.3
(3)
15 minutes
Your folders

259 viewsfoodandwine.com
Your folders

309 viewsblessthismessplease.com
4.9
(50)
Your folders

350 viewssimplycanning.com