Homemade Mustard Recipe

There are few recipes that I make over and over again, because they are just that good.  My Aunt Diane’s sharp mustard recipe is one those tried and true staples in my kitchen.  I’ve shared it before, along with some cute Easter printables, because obviously mustard and ham belong together!

However, I just made a batch for our Thanksgiving festivities, because we’re going to have ham one night, too, and thought I’d share how I used part of the recipe to gift to a few special people, because it makes 32 ounces and there’s always plenty to share.

As we all know, packaging makes all the difference–didn’t these turn out so pretty?

I’ll share the recipe and then my sources for the jars, tag, and baker’s twine.

I stirred in a few teaspoons of whole mustard seeds this time and thought that added nice texture. This mustard is sharp–it has a nice bite to it–it will taste great with all pork, but especially spiral-sliced hams with honey glaze.

Sometimes I’ll package the mustard in four half pint Ball jars, like these:

|  Jars  |

You’ll find the best prices at the grocery store or Wal-mart, Target, etc., but here’s an online source if you need it {affiliate link; see our full disclosure policy here}.

I found these absolutely adorable hexagonal jars that hold 3.75 ounces and I like them better, because this way I can share with twice as many people.  And they are just SO cute!

|   Jars  |

|  Tags  |

The darling “So Very Thankful for You” tags are available as a free download at She Wears Many Hats {here}.  I thought these would be a great small pre-Thanksgiving gift for a few special people.  You can print them and cut them out; I modified them a bit and printed them on Avery 22802 labels since I already had those on hand.

 

|  Baker’s Twine |

 

Sources:

 

 
I hope your Thanksgiving preparations are going smoothly. As always, thanks for stopping by!

Our posts contain affiliate links.  If you make a purchase after clicking on these links, we will earn a small commission, which helps to keep our content free.  You don’t pay a cent more than you would otherwise, since that would be tacky!