At first, I thought you meant to type "too much garlic," lol, but then I remembered there's no such thing.
25 0 ReplyI thought the same until I made my own Hummus
I have now amended the saying to: "There is no such thing as too much cooked garlic."
10 0 ReplyYeah. When you use raw garlic it can turn a bit fiery. Though even then I enjoy it, it’s more the aftermath that’s the problem.
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Stomach acid would like to have a word 😂
9 0 ReplyAs long as the word is 'moregarlic' we are going to get on just fine
19 0 Reply
If you need more garlic, put some in at the start of cooking, then at the end of cooking. Everyone saying they need a bulb, not a clove, doesn't know how to cook.
6 0 ReplyA lot of recipes call to cook garlic first and infuse oils before the rest of the cooking, but if the garlic cooks too much you lose the flavour.
I think you’re right on adding it at the end
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Instead of a clove you should have a BULB! Not flavorless but the bane of vampires and food critics. All shall love it and despair.
20 0 ReplyBulb Brethren Unite!
9 0 Reply
Clove -> Bulb
12 0 ReplyAnd then quadruple, yes.
9 0 Reply
That's what I always do. But with cheese.
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10 0 ReplyThanks for being here for all of us.
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My version of this is "1 ts of spices? I am sure they meant 4 tbs"
3 0 ReplyI finally found out how to prepare it so I can eat it by itself. Roast young garlic until it's soft, then mash it, then fry it at a high temp. Crispy fried garlic, my beloved
6 0 ReplyWorks for hobbits too
4 0 ReplyI would use slow cooking over roasting, in that case. Hobbits can be stringy, depending on age.
3 0 Reply
too*
4 0 ReplyThank you for looking out for me. Title edited in your honor
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At some point you can just eat slightly roasted garlic with a hint of flour.
4 0 ReplyIt's great going in ... not so good inbetween ... not so great coming out
2 0 Reply