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Balloon Flowers
Hi -
I saw packages of dried 'balloon flowers' in a Korean supermarket yesterday, and am curious about how they are used. My superficial googling has only led me to the bellflower, which may be what it is, but I see no information on what it has to do with cooking. So, does anybody know? Thanks, Ian |
Balloon Flowers
Hi Ian,
> I saw packages of dried 'balloon flowers' in a Korean supermarket > yesterday, The roots, I suppose. That would be Doragi. > and am curious about how they are used. My superficial > googling has only led me to the bellflower, which may be what it is, but > I see no information on what it has to do with cooking. So, does anybody > know? Soak them in water, cut thickig pieces lengthwise, cut them into pieces 1-2 inches long, mix them with red-pepper-powder, vinegar, salt, pepper, garlic, sesame-str^H^Heed-oil, a pinch of sugar. Or use them in soup (Red-pepper-paste-soup/stew/whatever needs them). Bye, Sanne. |
Balloon Flowers
sanne wrote:
> Hi Ian, > >> I saw packages of dried 'balloon flowers' in a Korean supermarket >> yesterday, > > The roots, I suppose. That would be Doragi. > >> and am curious about how they are used. My superficial >> googling has only led me to the bellflower, which may be what it is, but >> I see no information on what it has to do with cooking. So, does anybody >> know? > > Soak them in water, cut thickig pieces lengthwise, cut them into > pieces 1-2 inches long, mix them with red-pepper-powder, vinegar, > salt, pepper, garlic, sesame-str^H^Heed-oil, a pinch of sugar. > Or use them in soup (Red-pepper-paste-soup/stew/whatever needs them). > > Bye, Sanne. Thanks for the information. I'll have to buy some and experiemnt.. Ian |
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