cider vinegar

noun

1. vinegar produced by fermentation of cider.

Word History and Origins

Origin of cider vinegar¹

First recorded in 1850–55

Example Sentences

Consumers can buy apple cider vinegar everything, from iconic bottles of Bragg to capsules and “wellness shots,” and this interest is spilling over into raw vinegars of all flavors.

From Eater

I paired the tofu crumbles with rice and sauteed kale doused in apple cider vinegar and squeezed Sriracha over the whole thing.

From Eater

Earlier this year, I tried an apple cider vinegar–based toner, but I found that this works much better.

From Fortune

Most recently I tried acupuncture, Chinese herbs, raw apple cider vinegar, and chamomile tea.

From The Daily Beast

Entirely artificial cider vinegar is often found on the market.

From Project Gutenberg

The vinegar used was the very best cider vinegar, as it did not pay to use any other kind.

From Project Gutenberg

If acid should be in excess add honey or sugar; if too sweet add cider vinegar to suit the taste.

From Project Gutenberg

Into one quart of cider vinegar put three tablespoons salt and five or six slices of horseradish root.

From Project Gutenberg

Add a piece of alum the size of a walnut, cover with cider vinegar and boil fifteen minutes.

From Project Gutenberg