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What's your favorite kind? Yellow, brown, Dijon, or honey?
I make about a gallon of slurry every week, it's basically a gruel of water, mustard, eastern NC BBQ sauces, turmeric, curcumin, bone broth protein and black pepper. Then I load it up with chia and flax seeds and let it cure/expand. Generally take a few swallows in the morning and the evening. Nice and savory...

I make about a gallon of slurry every week, it's basically a gruel of water, mustard, eastern NC BBQ sauces, turmeric, curcumin, bone broth protein and black pepper. Then I load it up with chia and flax seeds and let it cure/expand. Generally take a few swallows in the morning and the evening. Nice and savory...

2nd vote for stone ground.Stone ground.
Also like horseradish.. But again depends on the food
I think of canola that way.I like them all, but would put honey mustard toward the bottom of the 4 mentioned. They are all so different… it really depends on what I’m putting it on/in.
That said, have you ever seen a field of mustard in person? Quite literally the most brightest and purest form of the colour yellow you will ever see on planet earth.
My first time was in Sussex, England near Chichester. Un-fucking-believable.
This photo does not do it justice
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My wife does and it makes me sick.I literally have the urge to strangle a fool if they put ketchup on a hot dog instead of mustard.
I can’t stand mustard. Never liked it.Every mustard is great. All have their moments. Probably like hofstaders sweet/hot the best or Kosciusko.
I literally have the urge to strangle a fool if they put ketchup on a hot dog instead of mustard.
Get over yourself.My wife does and it makes me sick.
I would be screwed if I ever went to that place in Chicago where they insult you.Get over yourself.
While there is no exact percentage of people who say it is wrong, a 2021 poll found that 61% of Americans enjoy ketchup on a hot dog, implying that a significant portion of the population (39%) does not consider it acceptable or simply don't use it. This debate is most prominent in Chicago, where a specific style of hot dog traditionally excludes ketchup.