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Posted: 4/17/2017 1:01:52 PM EDT
Didn't think it possible. Made a big batch of hummus Friday. Tossed in four large cloves of garlic.
Wife won't touch it. Figured it would mellow after a couple of days. Nope. Still like eating a head raw. |
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Didn't think it possible. Made a big batch of hummus Friday. Tossed in four large cloves of garlic. Wife won't touch it. Figured it would mellow after a couple of days. Nope. Still like eating a head raw. View Quote |
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I will roast a whole clove (or whatever the whole clump of cloves is called) and spread it on a piece of toast with some butter. Love me some garlic!
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I love garlic. But this stuff is almost too overpowering. Walmart garlic is mucho strong.
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Bwhaa ha ha -
That brings back memories from almost forty years ago when I first started cooking for myself. I invited a lady over for something I had grilled that required some BBQ sauce. I decided to make my own sauce, the recipe called for one CLOVE of garlic and I didn't know what a clove of garlic was so I used a whole BULB of garlic in the sauce! Much to my surprise she was a garlic lover and actually ate the stuff and loved it - go figure... |
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I'll send my son over for the garlic party. He eats raw garlic
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Didn't think it possible. Made a big batch of hummus Friday. Tossed in four large cloves of garlic. Wife won't touch it. Figured it would mellow after a couple of days. Nope. Still like eating a head raw. View Quote Thought the same thing with black pepper. Until a friend grabbed the pepper shaker and ruined a fish fry. |
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Gotta roast it first. Raw garlic can be easily overpowering. Just like onions.
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Hummus doesn't need much garlic. Maybe 1/2 clove. 4 cloves is an absolute shit ton of raw garlic in anything.
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Garlic makes everything more awesome. I add 3-4 cloves in my guacamole makes it more awesomer.
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I will roast a whole clove (or whatever the whole clump of cloves is called) and spread it on a piece of toast with some butter. Love me some garlic! View Quote Arfcom's Official Garlic Thread if you're interested |
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Chinese Garlic is fortified with Melamine . View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I love garlic. But this stuff is almost too overpowering. Walmart garlic is mucho strong. Yup, no thank you. Homegrown only. |
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As someone from Gilroy, I approve! No such thing as too much garlic. Ever.
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Went to a birthday party at a pizza place in Maple Shade, NJ two weekends ago. There was so much garlic on the pizza that it was inedible. My 17 year-old grandson wouldn't even eat it, and when a teenager won't eat pizza, that says a lot.
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No such thing as too much. Roasted, raw, whatever... just get it in mah belly!!!
When i visited California i made it a point to visit "The Stinking Rose" restaurant. EVERYTHING has copious amounted of garlic. Thought I died and went to heaven!! |
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I'd definitely eat that, I LOVE strong garlic taste.
One day we boiled crawfish at work, and we put about a dozen heads of garlic in the pot with all the sausage and potatoes. I ate 3 whole heads of garlic while I was eating the crawfish, they were so good. Stopped at a gun store after I left work. When I walked in, EVERYONE in the building stopped, turns around and stares at me with this sour look on their face. I walked up to the counter, and asked the guy if they had a certain part. He cut me off mid sentence and asked "boy, how much garlic did you just eat!?? We smelled you as soon as you cracked the door open." Guess it was a little strong |
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Too much garlic is walking into a tent with a bunch of Korean men clustered around the heater. Absolutely burned my eyes!
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I once overdid it making garlic shrimp , its pretty simply a ton of butter and a ton of garlic and some red pepper for heat
wife and I both love garlic but that batch was potent as hell we ate it... but we certainly didn't make out afterwards |
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Garlic behaves differently depending on the time it is exposed to oxygen and when it is cooked. Mincing garlic exposes it to oxygen which allows the garlic flavor to develop. Cooking garlic stops this reaction. What OP described is minced garlic never cooked which allowed the full development of the raw garlic flavor.
Various recipes treat the garlic differently which results in the characteristic flavor of the dish. The strongest to mildest treatment is this: Minced and never cooked > minced and cooked later > minced and cooked immediately > non-minced and cooked. Garlic, yo! |
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I put four cloves in a batch of hummus all the time. Gotta roast the garlic first though.
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I'm snacking on garlic at this very minute http://i3.photobucket.com/albums/y86/mossie500/0F4CAE72-F627-4C6B-ACF0-370A421914EB.jpeg View Quote |
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This talk of garlic, reminds me that I'm overdue for a trip to the White House Grill...WA and ID folks, know what I'm talkin bout.
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Wtf am I the only person who puts like a single wedge of garlic in my cooking?
Too much causes stomach ache! |
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Mmmm... ain't no such thing as too much garlic! A true aphrodisiac.
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Wtf am I the only person who puts like a single wedge of garlic in my cooking? Too much causes stomach ache! View Quote Take a garlic head (or 5 ) and cut the top off. Place on a piece of foil large enough to wrap around entire head. Slather the cut area with olive oil. Place in oven pre-heated to 400 F for 45-65 minutes. Slice a good crusty French Bread into 1/4" slices. Spread cream cheese and the now buttery soft garlic onto bread and ENJOY!!! For an extra level of awesome, roast a red bell pepper on the grill till slightly charred on all sides. Remove from grill and place in Ziploc bag or under a large bowl to sweat it for 5 minutes. Slide charred skin off, remove seeds and slice into 1/4" by 2" slices and serve on top of garlic/cream cheese/bread. SUPER TASTY!!!!! |
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Garlic behaves differently depending on the time it is exposed to oxygen and when it is cooked. Mincing garlic exposes it to oxygen which allows the garlic flavor to develop. Cooking garlic stops this reaction. What OP described is minced garlic never cooked which allowed the full development of the raw garlic flavor. Various recipes treat the garlic differently which results in the characteristic flavor of the dish. The strongest to mildest treatment is this: Minced and never cooked > minced and cooked later > minced and cooked immediately > non-minced and cooked. Garlic, yo! View Quote |
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This year I have 72 cloves I planted last fall. They are all up now. They will be used in: 1) My wife's dill pickles 2) Dried for garlic powder 3) Roasted 4) Used fresh in various recipes There's also scapes to harvest since it's all hardneck. Music and Siberian seem to do the best around here. http://i.imgur.com/mAMKRhi.jpg View Quote |
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Garlic behaves differently depending on the time it is exposed to oxygen and when it is cooked. Mincing garlic exposes it to oxygen which allows the garlic flavor to develop. Cooking garlic stops this reaction. What OP described is minced garlic never cooked which allowed the full development of the raw garlic flavor. Various recipes treat the garlic differently which results in the characteristic flavor of the dish. The strongest to mildest treatment is this: Minced and never cooked > minced and cooked later > minced and cooked immediately > non-minced and cooked. Garlic, yo! View Quote I never knew that. It makes sense though. The only time I ever went overboard with garlic it was minced and cooked right away. I wouldn't have believed it was possible to add too much garlic if I hadn't done it myself. |
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