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Useful Way to 'Chop' Stem Ginger
Chris25
Posts: 12,918 Forumite
I was making a recipe yesterday that called for almost a whole jar of stem ginger in syrup. Wondering what was the best way to chop the ginger into small pieces without getting my hands sticky, I suddenly thought of using the garlic press. :idea:
It worked really well - ginger all chopped up in no time and no sticky mitts.:j
It worked really well - ginger all chopped up in no time and no sticky mitts.:j
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Comments
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try grating it.0
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oh dear, sorry dont know what to do on that one.
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Daft question, sorry!!
Do you need to peel ginger?? :think:
Alley"I've fallen down a hole" - said in best Monty Python voice-over.0 -
Alleycat wrote:Daft question, sorry!!
Do you need to peel ginger?? :think:
Alley
Depends on what you're doing with it. The skin is quite tough & woody - it will break down & soften if the dish you're adding it to is cooked for a decent length of time. If it's grated, I often don't bother peeling it. Once you get the grating going, the skin seems to peel off anyway.
So, grated skin in a cooked dish won't* spoil the flavour or texture of the dish. Larger pieces raw or quickly cooked e.g. stir fry could leave you with woody bits in the dish
Warning ..... I'm a peri-menopausal axe-wielding maniac
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Thaks debt free chick! I used it in the famous curry queen's chicken bhuna. It was gorgeous!"I've fallen down a hole" - said in best Monty Python voice-over.0
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