
White Bean Salad with Tahini
Cooked white beans with a lemon-tahini dressing, tomato and parsley, topped with hard-boiled eggs. An Antalya-style home adaptation.
The Turkish pantry
White wine vinegar has its own identity, distinct from distilled white vinegar and red wine vinegar.
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Food-grade vinegar made from white wine. It is distinct from white distilled vinegar, red wine vinegar and cleaning vinegar.

Check the named base and stated acidity.
A different product; do not infer identity from clear color.
May suit a dressing with a changed flavor, but is not an automatic substitute in food preservation.
Manufacturer example: Ponti Antique White Wine Vinegar [1]
| Nutrient | Amount |
|---|---|
| Energy | 23 kcal |
| Protein | 0 g |
| Total fat | 0 g |
| Saturated fat | 0 g |
| Carbohydrate | 0 g |
| Dietary fiber | 0 g |
| Total sugars | 0 g |
| Sodium | Not reported |
| Cholesterol | Not reported |
| Calcium | Not reported |
| Iron | Not reported |
| Potassium | Not reported |
| Vitamin D | Not reported |
| Salt | 0.01 g |
Manufacturer values for this specific product, supplied per 100 ml. They have not been converted to a per-100-g basis and are not government measurements. Different products and acidity levels may differ. The product contains sulphites; salt is reported as salt, not sodium. Values are rounded for readability; “not reported” does not mean zero. A “<” value is below the source’s measurement limit.
Nutrition values come from the reference source named above. They are published reference values, not our own measurements. Actual products and cooking methods may change the values.
Our piyaz and poached eggs use white wine vinegar in different quantities and roles. A nutrition record for red wine vinegar will not be presented as this ingredient.