Swede = rutabaga (sp?jI've never heard of it or seen it before. Of course, I'm on the other side of the pond. Guess I need to Google it.
Mashed swede with butter and plenty of black pepper has a lovely hint of Cornish pasty without the carbs.And I can grow swede. Nice one.
It gives a bite to a traditional Cornish pasty, I used to think.
The shredded swede I bought is only 1mm square in cross section which would be difficult to achieve with a food processor I think. Also, as it was 70p for the pack, probably not worth the effort of making it.Ooooh, @Mr_Pot - I feel certain the food processor will be deployed in pursuit of this. I love swede.
Should I want swede mash, I microwave it, skin and all, then scoop out the cooked deliciousness.
The shredded swede I bought is only 1mm square in cross section which would be difficult to achieve with a food processor I think. Also, as it was 70p for the pack, probably not worth the effort of making it.
I will try the "singing swede" method. I was expecting it to make a whistling noise though to justify the name.
The rutabaga, swede, or neep is a root vegetable that originated as a cross between the cabbage and the turnip.It's a Turnip.
Most sources I have seen, including the packet my shredded swede came in, say 5% net carbs.Remember that swede is about 10% carbs therefore I would not all it very low carb. But it clearly have a lot fewer carbs then pasta or noodles.
Definitely look out for this in my local co op,thanksI am a great fan of swede, it is very low carb and I often have it mashed or as chips to substitute for the potato versions. Today I tried Shredded Swede that bought from the Co-Op. It microwaved in 4 mins to produce something like angel-hair pasta, much finer than you would think from the photograph. It was really good with the roast chicken I had today but I think it has great potential as a pasta or noodle substitute. I would thoroughly recommend trying it if you can get hold of it. Although it is just swede, finely shredded, it seems to be transformed into something quite different.
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Many years ago I was in a very up market restaurant when I overheard the following exchange.....Ditto
I would imagine that you might possibly get a higher value if the peel is included, but then again who eats swede peelings?
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