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Post by kazedwards on Jul 26, 2016 21:30:06 GMT -5
Has anyone ever grown black garlic? I just read an article that mentioned it and said it is popular in Korean cooking. Supposedly has a very rich and different taste.
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Post by steev on Jul 26, 2016 21:38:26 GMT -5
Just looked it up, not grown: processed; check Wikipedia; another interesting plant made less exotic, too bad.
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Post by kazedwards on Jul 26, 2016 21:57:33 GMT -5
Just looked it up, not grown: processed; check Wikipedia; another interesting plant made less exotic, too bad. I didn't get far enough to google it. So I guess it's just a way to prepare it. I had my hopes up for a second too.
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Post by paquebot on Jul 26, 2016 22:15:04 GMT -5
Don't feel bad. That question shows up at least once a year on every garden forum!
Martin
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Post by templeton on Jul 26, 2016 23:31:59 GMT -5
I thought about processing some, but it seems too complicated to bother with.
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Post by meganp on Jul 27, 2016 4:06:18 GMT -5
I thought about processing some, but it seems too complicated to bother with. I made a batch in the rice cooker - soaked the cured bulb skins with beer and wrapped bulbs in two layers of tin foil, sealed up the lid and left it on warm for six weeks. tasted great but they were too dry, need to maintain the humidity somehow. Read on a WA fb garlic group that someone brought a special machine back from HK that makes it in two weeks, cost about aud200 for the machine and she brought it in with her hand luggage. The taste is amazing, a kind of caramel liquorice and yet savoury flavour and very moreish, can chew through an entire bulb in the blink of an eye
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Post by kazedwards on Jul 27, 2016 9:29:30 GMT -5
Lol. I read it and didn't want to forget to look it up. So I tabbed over to post on here and went about my original search.
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Post by rangardener on Jul 27, 2016 17:21:42 GMT -5
My wife just finished a batch, her first try, with a slow cooker that we do not use often. Too dry, it tastes great to me, but she does not like it.
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