Loading...
Loading...
This whisks the Dijon mustard and honey together first before adding any vinegar, since mustard acts as a natural emulsifier that helps bind the oil and vinegar into a smooth, creamy dressing rather than one that separates quickly. A good quality Dijon, rather than a mild yellow mustard, is what gives this dressing its distinct sharp, slightly peppery French character.
Per serving
140kcal
Calories
5g
Carbs
14g
Fat
4g
Sugar
Prep Time
5 min
Cook Time
0 min
Servings
6 people
Difficulty
easy

Follow step-by-step with voice guidance.
In a small bowl, whisk together the Dijon mustard and honey until smooth.
Whisk in the white wine vinegar.
While whisking constantly, slowly drizzle in the olive oil until the dressing is smooth and emulsified.
Season with salt and pepper to taste.
Whisk once more before using, or transfer to a jar and store in the fridge.
Whisk the Mustard and Honey Together First: This builds the base that helps emulsify the rest of the dressing into a smooth, creamy consistency. Use a Good Quality Dijon Mustard: Its sharper, more complex flavor is what gives this dressing its distinct French character, unlike a milder yellow mustard. Add the Oil Slowly: Streaming it in gradually while whisking constantly is what keeps the dressing from separating.
Some separation is normal with a vinaigrette, so simply give it a good shake or whisk before using; if it separates very quickly, try adding the oil more slowly next time to build a stronger emulsion.
0 reviews • 0.0 / 5 Average Rating
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this recipe!
More Like This

This blends a generous mix of fresh herbs directly into Greek yogurt rather than mayonnaise, which is what gives this modern take on green goddess dressing its vivid green color and significantly higher protein content than the classic version. Using a full bunch of herbs, rather than just a sprinkle, is what gives the dressing its bold, herbaceous flavor instead of tasting like plain yogurt with a hint of green.

This lets the minced garlic and dried herbs sit in the red wine vinegar for a few minutes before whisking in the oil, giving them time to soften and release more flavor into the acidic base than if everything were combined all at once. A classic three to one ratio of oil to vinegar keeps the dressing balanced, rich enough to coat greens without the sharp vinegar overpowering every bite.

This blends ripe avocado with Greek yogurt instead of mayonnaise or sour cream, which delivers a similarly thick, creamy texture but with far fewer calories and more protein per serving. Thinning the dressing with water rather than more oil keeps the calorie count low while still reaching a pourable, salad ready consistency.

This whisks the egg yolk with lemon juice and garlic first before slowly streaming in the oil, the same emulsifying technique used for mayonnaise, which is what gives a scratch made Caesar dressing its thick, creamy body instead of a thin, oily texture. Mashing the anchovy fillets into a paste rather than mincing them is what lets their savory flavor blend seamlessly through the dressing instead of leaving distinct fishy bits.