|
Post by richardw on May 13, 2014 16:12:05 GMT -5
This past summer i ended up processing quite a few different alliaceae variates by rubbing out the seed by hand,its seems that some have more sulfenic acids in the seed heads than others,the last lot of seed i did was perianal leeks and man they were so strong it even left a taste in the mouth,i would have to close my eyes while i was doing it,the kids who were in a different part of the house ended up getting running eyes. The perianal leek is far stronger than the annual as well as the onions.
|
|
|
Post by flowerweaver on May 13, 2014 16:37:46 GMT -5
Now you know how to run off unwanted company! I just tasted my first Babbington perennial leeks, which I grew from bulbils, and they are really strong in flavor. I'll have to remember that when cooking.
|
|
|
Post by richardw on May 13, 2014 17:25:38 GMT -5
I'm now looking forward to growing the perennial leeks from seed instead of bulbils,whether they turn out the same will be interesting. I much prefer the flavour of perennial leeks than the modern leek.
|
|
|
Post by flowerweaver on May 13, 2014 21:13:16 GMT -5
Me too. It's turned coolish and I just made some potato leek soup-- yum!
|
|