How-many-cups-are-in-5-pints How-many-cups-are-in-3-pints Carne-para-asar Las-temperaturas-del-horno Los-tiempos-de-coccion-y-temperatues.html Venado-asado-(raro).html Venado-asado-(término-medio).html Cordero asado (bien cocinado).html What-is-90-percent-of-54105-with-working-out.html What-is-63-percent-of-63387-with-working-out.html What-is-64-percent-of-40118-with-working-out.html what-is-2119-grams-into-stones-pounds-and-ounces.html what-is-1046-grams-into-stones-pounds-and-ounces.html what-is-73-carats-into-stones-pounds-and-ounces.html what-is-543.66-grams-in-pounds-and-ounces.html what-is-123.2-grams-in-pounds-and-ounces.html what-is-41.625-grams-in-pounds-and-ounces.html
Select a print friendly page Printable page  
 

Sorrel

From Cookipedia
Revision as of 10:52, 20 November 2011 by Klapaucius (Talk | contribs)

Jump to: navigation, search
Cookipedia.co.uk|Recipes|Ingredients|Tips|Simple ideas|The home cook's Wikipedia
Sorrel

About sorrel

Common sorrel has been cultivated for centuries. The leaves may be puréed in soups and sauces or added to salads; they have a flavour that is similar to kiwifruit or sour wild strawberries. The plant's sharp taste is due to oxalic acid. It's a good ingredient for a salad, but as the flavour is quite strong it's an idea to tear the leaves into smaller pieces and not use too many.

It's one of those herbs that you are unlikely to find in a supermarket so you would probably need to grow this yourself.

Great with:


Personal tools
Namespaces

Variants
Actions