Introduction: Iconic Australian Butter and Vegemite Cracker
Vegemite (/ˈvɛdʒɨmaɪt/ vej-ə-myt)is a dark brown Australian food paste made from leftover brewers' yeast extract with various vegetable and spice additives developed by Cyril P. Callister in Melbourne, Victoria, in 1922.
A popular spread for sandwiches, toast, crumpets and cracker biscuits as well as a filling for pastries Vegemite is a nutritious, and undeniably delicious start to the day.
So why not show people how to use the black axle-grease look alike?
All you will need to make these great crackers is some butter, Vegemite, crackers, knife and breadboard!
Step 1: The First Layer.
The first thing you have to do is decide on how many crackers you are going to eat.
Now you can spread the butter in a nice thick layer over the crackers.
Make sure you have lots of butter if you are American, it will help dilute the Vegemite.
Once you have spread your butter you can move on to the next step!
Step 2: The Piece of Goodness!
Now it is time to add the Vegemite.
If you are an American then take note of the amount in the first photo, this is about as much as most of you guys can handle - it is quite strong.
If you are from anywhere else follow the second picture ad get ready for a blast of taste!
Now you have chosen your amount go ahead and slather that stuff on! (I call it "stuff" because I'm even unsure if it is food...)
Once you have finished putting the Vegemite on the crackers you can go ahead and lick the knife and enjoy your snack!
Thanks for reading and please vote for me in the butter challenge!
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5 Comments
7 years ago
am I the only one who eats vegemite with a spoon on a regular basis?
8 years ago on Introduction
Very nice recipe. Great pictures. Easy to follow. You've got my vote.
Reply 8 years ago on Introduction
Thank you, Thank you and Thank you for your support!
Please share this with all your friends!
8 years ago
This is how we do it down here in Aus! Nice to see an American get right into it and slather it on. That's good tucker, mate ;)
Reply 8 years ago on Introduction
Haha, I agree!
It is an awesome piece of Australian history and it really tastes great too!