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ginger
origin: Nigeria / India
Hot and fragrant, ginger is an important spice in cuisines around the
world. Once dried, the ginger lacks the aromatic citrus notes of fresh
ginger but is a useful substitute in many applications.
uses: Use in a dry seasoning for
fillets of fish or in a marinade for seafood. Add a pinch of ground ginger
to a stir-fry or curry paste
for more information on ginger, scroll further down...
recipe kits:, baked vanilla cheesecake, bobotie, javanese chicken satay, zanzibari curry
try this: i will never drink again,
Spice Notes
Origin: China
Hot and fragrant, ginger is an important spice in cuisines around the world.
Once dried, the ginger lacks the aromatic citrus notes of fresh ginger
but is a useful substitute in many applications.
Possibly the most versatile of the spices, it can be used for sweet baking or to
give a distinctly asian flavour to the dish.
Whole ginger -
Whole ginger is slightly milder and is best cooked into a stock or for poaching fruits.
Baked fruit, Master stock – or added to asian stocks.
Milder – needs to be in liquid, poached fruits. Adds a subtle element without too much heat.
Medicinal Properties:
has been used for relieving nausea, aiding digestion for thousands of years,
Also good at fighting colds, Anti congestiant – chest and sinus congestion
In ayuverdic medicine it is known as the ‘universal medicine’
Morning sickness.
Circulation.
GINGER TEA
Mix in dried ginger with lemon and honey to make a warming drink good for digestion, and to fight colds. We use cut ginger for our tea infusions
Uses:
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add a pinch of ground ginger to a stir-fry or noodles
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Sweets - puddings, sponges, apple
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Gingerbread, spiced cakes.
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and mulled wine.
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