Mustard (condiment) acids denature the enzymes that make the strength-producing compounds. Thus, "hot" mustard is made with cold water, whereas using hot water produces a milder condiment, all else being equal. Mustard oil can be extracted from the chaff and meal of the seed. The mustard plant ingredient itself has a sharp, hot, pungent flavor. Mixing ground mustard seeds with water causes a chemical reaction between two compounds in the seed: the enzyme myrosinase and various glucosinolates such as sinigrin, myrosin, and sinalbin. The myrosinase enzyme turns the glucosinolates into various isothiocyanate compounds known generally as mustard oil. The concentrations of different
Colo-colo (condiment) is usually served as condiment for seafoods, especially various recipes of "ikan bakar" (grilled fish) and "ikan goreng" (fried fish). Popular grilled seafoods such as "kakap merah" (red snapper), "baronang" (rabbitfish), "cakalang" (skipjack tuna), "cumi-cumi" (squid) and "udang" (shrimp) are served with colo-colo as coating or dipping sauce. Colo-colo is often described as Ambon's sambal. Colo-colo (condiment) Colo-colo is a type of hot and spicy condiment commonly found in Maluku cuisine of Maluku archipelago, Indonesia. It is believed to be originated from Ambon city. Colo-colo is similar to Manado's dabu-dabu, as they both use a lot of chopped red chili