It's become evident why the bamboo market is pretty small and probably not growing. It has to do with the very unique and restrained tastes of it's users. For over two weeks the only culinary items posted here are for:
1-Sauerkraut, and
2 -Squirrel.
Culinary explanation of the bamboo market
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Re: Culinary explanation of the bamboo market
#2How about squirrel with a side of....you guessed it sauerkraut.
Richard
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Re: Culinary explanation of the bamboo market
#3This is an interesting observation and frankly it surprises me how sparse the cooking topics seem to be here . I know there are pro chefs on here. I always anticipate seeing a nice recipe or some cooking topic of interest but it s not often we see one these days. Come forth some of you pros.
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Re: Culinary explanation of the bamboo market
#4That's funny as heck. But I LOVE your signature line. Reminds me of the line by Dennis Miller in the same vein that "A nudist beach, like liberalism, seems like a good idea at first."Brooks wrote:It's become evident why the bamboo market is pretty small and probably not growing. It has to do with the very unique and restrained tastes of it's users. For over two weeks the only culinary items posted here are for:
1-Sauerkraut, and
2 -Squirrel.
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Re: Culinary explanation of the bamboo market
#5Both of them taste great, just not together, although I've never tried it that way.
Re: Culinary explanation of the bamboo market
#6I'll help the thread -- anyone here on the bamboo board actually eat bamboo? Our family always had it in sukiyaki and other dishes, it's crunchy and takes on the flavors of whatever it's in. Like tofu it doesn't have much flavor of its own. Now, if you're not familiar with takenoko, tah-keh-noko, or bamboo, it's the buds of the shoots one eats, conical things, so it isn't like we chawing on the dang clums. You'll find it in other Asian cuisines, common in Thai dishes.
I've always wondered how much fiber is in a typical serving of takenoko, I mean, it's got the fibers we love, right?
I've always wondered how much fiber is in a typical serving of takenoko, I mean, it's got the fibers we love, right?
Re: Culinary explanation of the bamboo market
#7Flykuni. I’m curing a chunk of pork belly for an Asian inspired bacon. Cure is miso, soy, salt, sake, seasonings. After it’s 5 day soak I’ll smoke it over some bamboo shavings from my latest project rod.
Re: Culinary explanation of the bamboo market
#8Love Bamboo shoots and eat them all of the time with my Chinese dishes, good stuff!!!
Re: Culinary explanation of the bamboo market
#10That sounds delicious! I wonder how bamboo shavings compare to other woods in terms of smoke flavor and aroma.