Talk: Very lazy ginger: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
--JP | --JP | ||
Here you go. Mess about with the wording if you like. | |||
There is no need to peel ginger. As a result of attending a Thai cookery demo, we have learnt that peeling ginger is unnecessary unless for aesthetic purposes as the skin is high in fibre and full of flavour. However, do remove any bits that have become tough or woody. JB |
Revision as of 09:42, 18 October 2015
Click the Page link above to view the actual page contents.
If you have any issues with the page, please use the Contact the Editor link.
At the Thai cookery demo I went to yesterday, the chap said not to peel ginger! Apparently the skin has a lot of flavour and nutrients, so you only need to remove any bits that might look at bit manky --JuliaBalbilla (talk) 03:21, 18 October 2015 (BST)
That's very interesting. I've always read, and peeled ginger, in most cases it probably would be good to leave it un-peeled. You can't beat 'from the horses mouth', so to speak. Could you put that into a few sentences that give it a bit of gravitas and I put it into a template that I can add as a footnote to anywhere that peeling ginger is mentioned?
--JP
Here you go. Mess about with the wording if you like.
There is no need to peel ginger. As a result of attending a Thai cookery demo, we have learnt that peeling ginger is unnecessary unless for aesthetic purposes as the skin is high in fibre and full of flavour. However, do remove any bits that have become tough or woody. JB