I began my synthesis by converting all ingredient measurements into a common unit. In this case, I used the tablespoon. I then normalized each ingredient in each recipe to a unit volume. Once I had obtained the unit volume, I rate each recipe on a scale from 1-10. I then proceeded to create a weighted average for the volume of each ingredient to placed into the remoulade based off of the rating I had assigned it. I then tweaked the ingredients as needed when assembling the sauce. the recipe is as follows (all volumes are listed in tablespoons unless otherwise noted; 16 tablespoons = 1 cup):
Ryan's [Soon to be] Famous Remoulade
| Ingredient | Volume (TabS) |
| Creole Mustard | 18-20 |
| Celery (minced) | 12 (3 ribs) |
| Scallions (minced) | 5 (or more if needed) |
| Paprika | 2 |
| Salad Oil | 16 (or more if needed) |
| White Tarragon Vinegar | 8 (or more if needed) |
| Horseradish (prepared) | 2 (or add more mustard) |
| Tomato Paste | 2 (add as needed/desired) |
| Parsley | 3 |
| Salt | 0.3 (i.e. 1 teaspoon) |
| Garlic | 1 clove |
| Worcestershire | 5 dashes |
| Yellow onion | 4 (i.e. 1 quarter onion) |
Process all non-oil ingredients in a food processor. Slowly drizzle in oil to emulsify. Makes 5 cups.
You can then marinate shrimp in this sauce over night and sever over a bed of lettuce or in mixed greens. Also good on cold roast beef or as a condiment on a sandwich (such as a cold roast beef sandwich).

Enjoy!



2 comments:
Oh, man, that looks GOOD! Love that you did this "research"!
Engineering and food don't always mix, but you've got a winner here.
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