simmer · dressing
★ STARRED KITCHENPrep 5 minCook 15 minAmbercrest Ramp-Buttermilk
Independent adaptation of a publicly published Sarah Grueneberg recipe. Not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by Sarah Grueneberg.
Ramp-Buttermilk from a starred kitchen & national award winner.
Ratio
Ingredients
- Scallion — 1 cup thinly sliced ramp or scallion bulbs, green tops reserved (240 ml)
- Garlic — 1 small garlic clove, grated (use only if using scallions)
- Olive Oil — 1 tsp olive oil (5 ml)
- Salt — 3/4 tsp kosher salt, divided (3.75 ml)
- Mayo — 1 cup mayonnaise (240 ml)
- Buttermilk — 3/4 cup buttermilk (180 ml)
- Rice Vinegar — 2 Tbsp rice vinegar (30 ml)
- Lemon Zest — 1 tsp lemon zest (5 ml)
- Lemon Juice — 2 Tbsp fresh lemon juice (30 ml)
- Dill — 1 Tbsp chopped fresh dill (15 ml)
- Pepper — 1/2 tsp freshly ground black pepper (2.5 ml)
Method
- Pour to the lines in order (bottom → top): Scallion, Olive Oil, Salt, Mayo, Buttermilk, Rice Vinegar, Lemon Zest, Lemon Juice, Dill, Pepper.
- Add: Garlic, Salt, Pepper.
- Cap the jar and shake until combined.
- Pour into a cold pan and bring to a gentle simmer. The jar stays off the stove — cool leftovers to warm-to-touch before they go back in the glass.
Keep this recipe
Tonight you'll cook it. The jar remembers it.
You found this recipe once. On a PantryFlex jar it’s printed in glass — pour your pantry to the line, shake cold, tip it into your pan. The jar measures; the stove finishes.
4 kitchens · 4 stars · 4 national awards
- Ambercrest Ramp-Buttermilk★ STARRED KITCHEN
- Girl & the Goat RanchNATIONAL AWARD WINNER
- Glassstreet Buttermilk HerbNATIONAL AWARD WINNER
- Pearlcrest Mayonnaise★★★ KITCHEN
First run is small.
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Provenance
Sarah Grueneberg works in Italian-inspired / vegetable-forward at Monteverde; credentials include James Beard Best Chef: Great Lakes 2017 (Monteverde); Michelin 1* (Spiaggia, Chicago; as executive chef).
Originally published as Ramp-Buttermilk Dressing.
More from this kitchenFAQ
Can this go in a shake jar?
Yes — with one pan. Its liquids pour to the printed fill-lines and shake cold; the mix then goes into a pan to simmer. The jar itself never touches heat.
What do the quantities mean?
Amounts follow the published recipe in household units (with metric in parentheses). On a jar, every sauce scales to the same fill height.
Where did this recipe come from?
Adapted from Sarah Grueneberg / Food & Wine (Oma's Green Mountain Salad) (published as “Ramp-Buttermilk Dressing”). Full citation lives in Provenance.