You might try using a little salt. I have found that salt gets your taste buds away from tasting the sour in lemon juice. Maybe it will work for vinegar too. Others on Answers.com have advised using sugar. Otherwise, just add more of your ingredients to the salsa.
To cut the vinegar in potato salad, the best thing you can do is add more of everything else. Add more potatoes, mayo and everything else to balance things out and remove the taste of vinegar.
You should bottle that salsa! This salsa is a bit too hot for my taste. This restaurant's salsa is divine!
Depends on the salsa, depends on your personal taste, depends on whether or not you like Cool Ranch Doritos.
You can make salsa with pineapple, peaches, star fruit, or mango as the base instead of peppers. For those that are allergic to pepper, exotic fruit with fresh herbs, red onions, tomatoes, vinegar, and garlic makes a great alternative to peppers.
Because it gives it flavor to it and that's what Salsa is made of.
Salsa when left open in the fridge can last for about a month Sue to the chemistry in the vinegar.-thechemist
Salsa is sauce in the Spanish language. Nothing especially for salads, this depends only on your taste and fantasy.
Vinegar contains acetic acid. Acetic acid has a sour taste. This gives the odor and the taste to vinegar.
To your taste buds liking:)
The difference between salsa and relish is; relish is made up of vinegar and cucumbers. Salsa, on the other hand, is a mixture of onions, tomatoes, peppers, and chiles.
Collard greens on their own don't have a vinegar taste; they have a sharpness but vinegar is usually added to them to enhance the flavor. Just add less vinegar or try using a better quality vinegar as opposed to white or red wine. If you don't like the sharpness of the greens, you can cook them with a little bit of sugar (very little...about a teaspoon per 3-litre pot) which will reduce the sharpness a little.
Vinegar has a sour taste. (Think pickles)