X-Large Size Vinegar Bottles
Purchase professional chef sizes of our vinegars. Glass bottles. One liter/ 33.8 ounces. Perfect for home chefs that have tried our vinegars, have found their favorites and want a volume discount. Available in select varieties only. Get the larger size of your favorite vinegar varieties today!
Vinegar FAQs
Do you produce your own vinegar?
Absolutely. We ferment, age, and bottle all of our vinegar in our vinegar works in Massachusetts.
We know that even having to ask the question may strike some of you as crazy. But the modern food world can be a bit crazy. It is common practice for food companies to just be recipe and marketing companies. They come up with a recipe-- and sometimes not even a recipe—and then they go to larger centralized manufacturers called “co-packers” that actually make and bottle the products for them. As you can imagine this means foods are increasingly standardized and the “innovations” come in the form of marketing buzz and jazz hands instead of in the form of better foods.
As you might be able to tell this really bums us out both because it is misleading to consumers and because it leads to a bland standardization of our foods.
Mother always told us to “ Fight the vinegar industrial complex!” and we hope you will too.
Should I give vinegar as a gift?
Absolutely! An artisan vinegar gift set is a thoughtful and appreciated choice for a variety of occasions where culinary excellence is valued. Ideal for gourmet enthusiasts and home cooks, it makes a perfect present for housewarming parties, where it adds a touch of sophistication to a new kitchen. It’s also a delightful gift for food lovers during holidays or birthdays, offering a unique twist on traditional presents.
Additionally, an artisan vinegar set can be a charming gesture at weddings or anniversaries, celebrating the couple’s taste for fine, artisanal products. Whether it’s for a chef, a friend with a passion for cooking, or a host, this gift set enhances any occasion with its blend of elegance and flavor.
How should I use vinegar?
Just about everywhere other than breakfast cereal. Really.
Everyone knows that vinegars are essential for vinaigrettes, oil and vinegar salad dressings. But, with a little experimentation, you will see that acid is what was missing from many of your dishes.
You can marinate meats using vinegar, brighten up sauces, season roasted vegetables, make cocktails, even bake with it (google vinegar pie).
The key is to use vinegar sparingly and to adjust flavors slowly by tossing in just a dash or two at a time.
How can I use vinegar in cocktails?
We're glad you asked!
When we incorporate artisan vinegar into cocktails, we’re elevating the drink with a layer of complexity and depth that simple mixers can't match. Our vinegars, with their nuanced flavors and balanced acidity, add a unique twist that enhances both classic and contemporary cocktails. Whether it's the bright tang of a citrus-infused vinegar or the rich, complex notes of a barrel-aged variety, we use these artisanal ingredients to create a harmonious balance between sweetness, acidity, and flavor. This infusion not only brightens up the drink but also complements and contrasts with other ingredients, making each cocktail more dynamic and memorable.
By choosing our artisan vinegar, you bring a touch of sophistication and creativity to the cocktail experience, transforming an ordinary drink into an extraordinary one.
Let customers speak for us
from 1370 reviewsI have tasted many red wine vinegars over the years, but this is by far the best of them all - I need look no further
The taste of this vinegar is refreshing You only have to use a small amount
And I'm sure my foodie son and his girlfriend will love it.
The Oktoberfest Malt Vinegar tastes great and is a versatile option in the kitchen. It is obviously great with fish and chips, but also goes very well with roasted broccoli and other leafy greens. I just put a tablespoon or two on top of the veggies with some butter and it adds great flavor. Always trying to find more recipes to use this in - it is a great vinegar!
Kale and persimmon from our garden, olive oil from our grove, pomeganate seeds from our tree-what it was missing was the quince-chardonnay vinegar that brought it to an entirely different level.
Such excellent quality vinegars
My impressions are based on only two use-cases from the four-pack of samples. My first impression -- "sample" is inadequate to describe the quantity of vinegar included; it is generous.
At once, of course, I opened each bottle and smelled it. This, really, when it became clear that there was something nuanced about this vinegar. Mind you, I'm hardly an expert -- I had assumed that all vinegar is distilled. Whatever one calls the process used to make these vinegars, it appears to produce a vinegar that's full of character.
Last night I cooked a stifado -- a Greek beef dish which plays on an aggro-dolce palate, the sweet provided by red wine and red currants, the sour by feta added at the last minute and 4 tablespoons of red wine vinegar added as the pot was deglazed before the simmering phase. So a lot happened to the vinegar in the following two and a half hours. Still -- and this may be a hallucination, since I didn't have a control version of the dish made with standard ol' red wine vinegar -- the stifado came out particularly well in my view.
And that's the problem, for me; I can tell that the vinegar is good, and I want to say that it outperforms my other vinegars. It probably does, but I haven't made an empirical study to demonstrate that!
So I return to the sniff test. I really like the red wine and cider vinegars; the Chardonnay version will require some experiment, as will the rice wine one.
All in all, I'm very pleased to have these -- not just because of their obvious refinement but also because it's good to support small companies doing something interesting.
Honey vinegar is so good. I made coleslaw with it. Little different taste but so good.
Refreshing and bright, the best ingredient in any vinaigrette.
used on a salad, it gives the right amount of tang to the taste, with a sweet after taste. Love these vinegars, just bought a few weeks ago 6 bottles (each one a different flavor) and so far very happy.
When we received our first bottle of Red Wine Vinegar, we blind tasted against 3 other well-reputed brands. American Vinegar Works offering was in a class of its own and far superior to the others we tasted.
Love all of my purchases!!
I am an aspiring saucier. That is to say that I make 2 to 3 feeble attempts to improve the mundane dishes that we "go-to" every other week by trying to pair a sauce with them. Since I have tried AVW in making these sauces now, it makes a world of difference. No kidding....it is like coparing a frozen bulk steak out of the back of the freezer to a USDA Premium butcher select steak. If I put the same exact sauce next to one I make using AVW....no blindfold necessary. Every time.
Have only used it on salad so far but loved the flavor it added to the salad along with a virgin olive oil from Greece.
Usually when I make a small amount of vinaigrette I can't use only red wine vinegar because it's too sharp without any counterpoint of flavor. But with this red wine vinegar my vinaigrette didn't need anything to cut the sharpness because the product is so exceptionally good by itself!