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This Refrigerator Dill Pickle Recipe is so Easy to Make at Home!


Use up summer cucumbers with this delicious refrigerator dill pickle recipe – no canning needed! 

jars of refrigerator pickles

Are you a fan of flavorful crisp dill pickles? Listen up!

Pickles make a great snack food or side dish and you’ll be surprised at how easy they are to brine at home using fresh cucumbers! These quick garlic and dill refrigerator pickles are so crisp and full of flavor- I promise if you make them, you’ll never want to buy a jar at the store again!

Slice the cucumbers to the size you prefer. For instance, you can cut some in spears and some in slices to have both.

holding pickles in front of the fridge

Enjoy refrigerator pickles with a sandwich, in salads, on top of hamburgers, or by themselves as they make a super healthy and easy homemade snack!

And for all you gardeners, this is a great way to use up your extra summer cucumbers!

supplies for making pickles

Tips for making this easy refrigerator dill pickle recipe:

  • Which cucumbers work best for homemade pickles? Try to find Kirby cucumbers in your store or farmer’s market as I noticed most online sources recommended that variety. I, however, was not successful at sourcing them easily near me, and used the common grocery store cucumber. It still worked out fine because I enjoyed them a lot!
  • Keep your pickles in glass jars with lids. I used a couple of Mason clamp jars similar to these. Maybe consider reusing store-bought pickle jars for this idea or checking out thrift stores to save!
  • It takes a couple of days of soaking for pickles to reach optimum flavor. They get more flavorful over time, and I think they’re best after a few days. YUM!
  • This idea can be adapted fully to taste. If you’d like a spicy pickle, consider adding in some crushed red pepper flakes or fresh sliced jalapeños as an idea!
  • How long will homemade dill pickles last in the fridge? They should keep around 4-6 weeks when stored in jars with tightly fitting lids in the fridge.
  • What if you finish your pickles quickly and want to add more to your brine to reuse it? I have done that before and it’s worked out great. According to FoodHero.com, you can safely reuse pickle brine 2-3 times. Also, consider adding leftover brine to flavor salad dressings or marinades. It could work great in our Keto Dill Pickle Dressing recipe in place of the pickle juice!

cutting up cucumbers

adding sugar and salt to water

adding dill to jars of cucumbers

adding garlic to jars

adding whole peppercorn and seeds to pickles

adding brine to refrigerator pickles

2 jars of homemade pickles




Print

Easy Refrigerator Dill Pickles

yield: 12 SERVINGS

prep time: 25 MINUTES

total time: 25 MINUTES

Quick homemade pickles with flavorful garlic and dill brine.

1

Cut cucumbers in spears or slices according to preference (I did some of both). Set aside.

2

Combine water, salt, sugar, and vinegar in a saucepan and bring to a boil on the stove. After it starts boiling, remove from heat and let the liquid cool completely.

3

Place the cucumbers into the jars. You can use one large jar or several small ones. Divide the dill, garlic, peppercorns, and coriander seeds into your jars. Pack them in as much as you can without crushing the cucumbers.

4

Pour the cooled liquid into the jars, and attach the lids. Let your pickles soak for a few days for optimum flavor. Keep refrigerated for up to 4-6 weeks. Enjoy!

Brought to you by Hip2Save.


homemade pickles in the fridge

These refrigerator pickles are no big DILL to make!

I urge all those pickle-obsessed you to try making a batch! I love this recipe as it’s the perfect amount of sugar to salt and I honestly can’t stop eating them. 😂

The difference between these pickles and a store-bought version is HUGE. They are crispy, crunchy, and full of flavor! Try them and you won’t be disappointed!


I also love to use fresh cucumbers in this Greek chickpea salad!


About the writer:


Lina has a Bachelor’s Degree from Northern Arizona University with 11 years of blogging and photography experience having work featured in Today.com, Martha Stewart, Country Living, Fox News, Buzzfeed, and HGTV.




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