Condiment
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Condiment
Tomato Ketchup is a popular condiment.
Salt, sugar, and ground black pepper corns are commonly available on Western restaurant tables; however, they are not always considered to be condiments. A condiment is a prepared edible substance or mixture, often preserved or fermented, that is added in relatively small quantities, most often at the table, to make food more suitable to the diner's taste.[1] Condiments may be dry, such as a mixture of herbs and seasonings or Parmesan cheese, or preserved sauces served from a bottle, jar, or other container. Some condiments are packaged in single-serving sachets, particularly to be supplied with take-out and fast foods. Condiments are sometimes added prior to serving, for example a sandwich made with ketchup or mustard. Some condiments are used during cooking to add flavor or texture to the food; for example, barbecue sauce, teriyaki sauce, and soy sauce all have flavors that can enhance the tastes of a variety of different meats and vegetables. There is some overlap between condiments and seasonings.
Condiment galleryImage:Mexico.Salsa.02.jpg|Salsa verde, salsa roja Image:Maille_Dijon_Originale.jpg|Dijon mustard Image:Duck sauce packets.jpg|Packets of duck sauce Image:Steak Sauce.jpg|American Steak sauce Image:Maulls24oz.jpg|Barbecue sauce Image:HP sauce.jpg|British Brown sauce Image:Soy sause display.JPG|Soy sauce Image:Chutneys.jpg|Chutneys Image:Flying_goose_sriracha.jpg|Sriracha chili sauces Image:kraftparmesan.jpg|Grated American parmesan cheese Image:Louisiana brand hot sauce.jpg|Louisiana hot sauce Image:Wasabi tube.jpg|A tube of prepared wasabi </gallery> See alsoReferencesExternal linksca:Condiment de:Würzsauce eo:Kondimento fr:Condiment ja:?? pt:Condimento simple:Condiment sv:Smaktillsats Source: Wikipedia | The above article is available under the GNU FDL. | Edit this article
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