Ingredients
This recipe is for a fixed batch — the ingredient proportions cannot be scaled proportionally.
- Milk caps1300 g
- Water1 lfiltered or bottled
- Salt2.5 tbspfine
- Sugar1 tbsp
- Vinegar2 tbsp
- Allspice berriesto taste
- Bay leaf2 pcs
- Garlicto taste
- Dilloptional
Nutrition
per 100 g
- Calories
- 12 kcal
- Protein
- 1 g
- Carbohydrates
- 1 g
Instructions
Prepare all necessary ingredients. Freshly picked small mushrooms are perfect for marinating. Soak the milk caps in cold water for 1–2 days. Change the water 2–3 times a day. Wash each mushroom thoroughly with a brush, sponge, or small knife. Cut large caps into portion-sized pieces; leave small milk caps whole. Sterilize the jars and lids.

Place the mushrooms in a suitably sized pot. Cover with cold water, add a little salt, and set over high heat. When it comes to a boil, foam will form; skim it off with a spoon. Reduce the heat and cook the milk caps over moderate heat for about 20 minutes. The mushrooms should become tender but remain springy. Drain the cooked mushrooms in a colander.

Pour cold water into a pot. Add salt, sugar, as well as bay leaf and allspice berries. Bring to a boil over high heat.

Add the milk caps to the pot with the marinade, add a few garlic cloves, and cook everything together for about 15 minutes after it comes to a boil. Pour in the vinegar and keep on the stove for about 1–2 minutes more.

Pack the milk caps into sterile jars and seal with sterile lids. Turn the jars upside down and wrap them in a warm blanket. Leave until completely cooled, then store in a cool place. From the indicated amount of ingredients I got 2 jars of 700 ml and a little extra for tasting. The pickled milk caps can be eaten 7–10 days after sealing.

Serve the finished pickled milk caps with onion rings and aromatic sunflower oil. Sprinkle with fresh dill or scallions. Enjoy!





