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Showing posts with label cilantro. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cilantro. Show all posts
Monday, October 18, 2021
INTERNATIONAL: HERBS AND SPICES 1: CILANTRO AND CORIANDER
INTERNATIONAL: HERBS AND SPICES 1: CILANTRO AND CORIANDER: Learned something. Cilantro and Coriander are all of the same plant.
Friday, October 15, 2021
INTERNATIONAL: HERBS AND SPICES 1: CILANTRO AND CORIANDER
- The leaves of the Coriander plant are called Cilantro or Chinese parsley or fresh coriander. The leaves have a different taste from the seeds, with citrus overtones.
- The stems of the plant have a different flavor than the leaves. Also a citrusy flavor and sweeter than the leaves.
- The roots of the plant have a different flavor than the leaves and stems. Coriander roots have a deeper, more intense flavour than the leaves. They are used in a variety of Asian cuisines. They are commonly used in Thai dishes, including soups and curry pastes.
- The seeds of the plant (not all coriander plants have seeds - see photo below) have a different flavor from the three above and are called coriander seeds or dhania. The seeds have a lemony citrus flavour when crushed. It is described as warm, nutty, spicy, and orange-flavoured.
- RECIPE LINKS BELOW PHOTOS:
About cilantro and coriander and recipes:
NOTE: What got me interested in this was when I watched a Cooking Channel Show on cooking with cilantro/coriander. Here is the link for the recipes on the show.
What is cilantro pesto?? See the recipe below.
CILANTRO PESTO LINKS
There are lots and lots of recipes that use cilantro and coriander. Just do a google search.
Labels:
Asian,
cilantro,
cilantro pesto,
citrus,
coriander,
curry,
dhania,
internationalfoodblog.blogspot.com,
internationalfoodblog.com,
nutty,
spicy orange,
thai,
triad food blog,
warm
Wednesday, October 13, 2021
INTERNATIONAL: HERBS AND SPICES 1 - CILANTRO AND CORIANDER
Cilantro is a strong, distinctive-smelling herb that's often used in Mexican and Indian cooking. While cilantro looks very similar to parsley, its flavor is much stronger. Cilantro is also known as coriander, as are its dried seeds.
Links below!
Thursday, November 12, 2015
Ramp Up Your Condiments For Upcoming Holidays - Part 1 of 4 REPOST
Chili-Lime Ketchup. Stir in minced chipotle pepper in adobo sauce & the juice of 1/2 lime into ketchup as per your tastes. Spread on beef or turkey burgers.
Herb Mustard. Whisk in 2 TBSN chopped fresh parsley & 1 TSP each minced thyme & rosemary into yellow or Dijon mustard to taste. Served with grilled steak.
Roasted Red Pepper Mayonnaise. Puree 1 cup of mayonnaise with 1 peeled roasted red pepper till smooth. Serve with sliced vegetables for dipping.
Tropical Salsa. Stir in 1/2 cup mangoes, pineapple and/or papaya into regular tomato salsa. Measure to taste. Spoon onto grilled tuna or swordfish steaks
Lime-Cilantro Sour Cream. Stir into one cup of sour cream a handful of minced fresh cilantro and the juice of 1 lime. Serve with tacos or fried fish.
Basil Vinaigrette. Puree vinaigrette (recipe below) and a handful of fresh basil leaves until smooth. Serve with crusty bread for dipping.
- ¾ cup salad oil
- ¼ cup white wine vinegar
- Kosher salt and ground white pepper (or freshly ground black pepper), to taste
Thursday, June 20, 2013
Wednesday, December 19, 2012
Busy Decorating/Shopping? - Serve ethnic hot dogs PART "2" WITH PHOTOS
Too busy to cook! Shopping, company, gifts, etc.
Link to Part 1: Greek, Korean, Swedish, German and Mexican dogs:
http://internationalfoodblog.blogspot.com/2012/12/busy-decoratingshopping-serve-ethnic.html#.UNIdbG_AeSo
Part 2
Serve 1 or 2 or 3 of these for a quick and festive dinner:
6. Polynesian
Toppings are hoisin sauce, pineapple chunks (drained) and chopped scallions. All these ingredients are easy to find at the store.
Link to Part 1: Greek, Korean, Swedish, German and Mexican dogs:
http://internationalfoodblog.blogspot.com/2012/12/busy-decoratingshopping-serve-ethnic.html#.UNIdbG_AeSo
Part 2
Serve 1 or 2 or 3 of these for a quick and festive dinner:
6. Polynesian
Toppings are hoisin sauce, pineapple chunks (drained) and chopped scallions. All these ingredients are easy to find at the store.
7. Spanish
Toppings are pimiento cheese spread, thin slices of serrano ham (subsitute is prosciutto) and manchego cheese (substitute is mozzarella).
8. Thai
Toppings are peanut sauce, shredded carrot and chopped fresh cilantro
Link for peanut sauce from Allrecipes.com
and from Chow.com (not using fish sauce which you might not have on hand)
Now I don't have garlic chili paste on hand so I would substitute sriracha (which is an oriental hot sauce and garlic paste or powder)
9. American: (whatever you want) OR:
Toppings are barbecue sauce, pulled pork and coleslaw
10. Japanese
Toppings are wasabi mayonnaise (hot), Asian snack mix and pickled ginger
Wasabi is hot. Here is link for wasabi mayo from Allrecipes.com. If you don't like hot you might want to cut the amount in half. Fair warning!!
Asian Snack Mix link from BettyCrocker.com
Pickled Ginger Mix link from Allrecipes.com
Substitutes for pickled ginger link from answers.yahoo.com
Labels:
asian snack mix,
barbecue,
carrot,
cilantro,
coleslaw,
ginger,
hoisin,
hot dogs,
internationalfoodblog.blogspot.com,
manchego,
peanut sauce,
pimiento,
pineapple,
pork,
scallions,
serrano ham,
triad food blog,
wasabi
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