![]() |
![]() |
|
||||||||||||
| Cooking | Baking | Ingredients | Equipment | Techniques | Entertaining | Holidays | Ethnic | Nutrition | Safety | Desserts | Drinks | History | Science | Kids |
|
|
||||||||||||||
|
The Onerous Task of Peeling Garlic
Another option that came by way of a reader, is to drop unpeeled garlic cloves into a glass of cold water and let them sit for 1/2 hour or more. Our reader starts cooking by dropping a half to a whole head of garlic (separated into cloves) into the water. By the time she needs them, they "pop out of their skins almost as easily as blanched almonds." Slicing the top off the cloves works even more quickly. She refrigerates unused garlic in the water for use the next day. Clearly she consumes substantial amounts of garlic.
Of course, there are also various gadgets on the market for peeling garlic. One we can vouch for is OXO's garlic peeler, which comes with its own nifty case! |
|
|||||||||||||
| Related Articles:
Difference: Head vs. Clove of Garlic Roasting Garlic Roasting Chopped Garlic Using Up (Aged) Garlic Is Bottled Garlic As Good As Fresh? |
Related Recipes:
Roasted Garlic Aioli Roasted Garlic Puree Sopa De Ajo Garlicky Mashed Potatoes California Garlic Soup Fondue |
|||||||||||||