


Pop.Drop.Done®
Dorot Gardens Sautéed Glazed Onions
1 Tray = 3 Chopped Onions



Sauteed onions give an instantly recognizable sweetness to any recipe that calls for them

Dorot Gardens Sautéed Glazed Onions:
Cooking & Health Facts
Dorot sautéed glazed onions give you all of the flavor with none of the hassle that can come with preparing sautéed glazed onions from scratch. All you have to do is pop, drop, done®!
Want to put an interesting new twist on how you make rice? No problem…
Simply add 2 cubes of our sautéed glazed onions to your pot and enjoy!
Mushrooms and glazed onions, dressed with some butter or olive oil, are a match made in heaven!.
Adding 3-4 cubes of our sautéed glazed onions will take your stir-fry chicken to the next level.
Glazed onions can also be a great base for a number of different dishes covering meats, vegetables, and even something as simple as an omelette.
Onions are a very good source of biotin, manganese, vitamin B6, copper, vitamin C, dietary fiber, phosphorus, potassium, folate and vitamin B1.
Onions also contain a large amount of antioxidants.



FAQs About Dorot Sautéed Glazed Onions
A sautéed onion is one that’s been cooked in a bit of fat – like oil or butter – over medium heat until softened and slightly browned. This brings out the onion’s natural sweetness and reduces its sharp bite. It’s a staple flavor base for countless savory recipes.
Not quite. While both are cooked in fat, caramelized onions are cooked low and slow for a longer time, allowing the sugars to deeply brown and create a rich, sweet flavor. Sautéed onions are quicker and milder in flavor.
Both work! Butter adds richness and flavor, while oil has a higher smoke point, making it better for higher heat. You can even combine the two for the best of both worlds.
Glazed onions are made by sautéing onions and then adding a touch of sugar or another sweetener to help create a glossy, flavorful coating. Sometimes vinegar or stock is added for balance. Dorot Gardens glazed onion cubes give you all that delicious flavor, without the prep.
Not necessarily. Onions have natural sugars that caramelize on their own with enough time and low heat. Adding sugar can speed up the process or intensify the sweetness, but it’s optional.