I'm wondering about jackfruit. I see quite a few mentions of this ingredient and would like to try using it. But what form is best to use - I see it online as a powder, canned in syrup or canned in brine. Also seen it as dried chips. What do any of you guys use, if you use jackfruit at all?
I've only used canned jackfruit in water to make chilli. It tastes more like pork than anything else. You need young jackfruit as it gets older it changes flavour. I drain it then, using two forks, I shred it then add it to the rest of my chilli towards the end of cooking.
At 8 grams of carbs (of which 3 sugars), as opposed to my favourite cheap mayonnaises 1.3 grams of carbs I'd expect it to taste sweet.Really not keen on the Heinz "Seriously Good" light mayo though. It actually tastes far sweeter than it should.
At 8 grams of carbs (of which 3 sugars), as opposed to my favourite cheap mayonnaises 1.3 grams of carbs I'd expect it to taste sweet.
Why not have a regular mayonnaise instead of a 'light' one with ingredients like sugar and cornstarch?
Breakfast/lunch: Low carb wrap with black pudding and bacon, evening meal will be a small lamb sausage and a beetroot and onion salad with warm goat's cheese and roasted walnuts, with a surprise addition of freshly smoked goosebreast my neighbour has been smoking today
Two Belgian beers will have been drunk by the end of the day as well, and a midnight snack will happen too.
Ah, in that case I'd say your volunteer shopper is a sweetie, just too bad it doesn't always work out perfectly.The mayonnaise was bought by my volunteer shopper.
@Chook - when you buy the jackfruit in water - is the water salted or "fresh"? I see it on Amazon in brine but wonder how salty it is.
Ah, in that case I'd say your volunteer shopper is a sweetie, just too bad it doesn't always work out perfectly.
Your homemade mayonnaise sounds wonderful! I tried once, and decided it means lots of dirty cutlery, a mess in my kitchen and mayonnaise I don't like half as much as the cheapest brand in my supermarket, which I find delicious. At 1.65 euro's for a 650 ml pot I'll never bother with trying to make it myself again
Must see if I can see one packed in water - I was a bit bothered, as well, about the amount of salt in the brine packing. That's why I wondered about the powdered version.Its just water and jackfruit in the tin - I try not to buy anything with salt in as I prefer to add the amount I want rather than throw away good food which (to me tastes over salted.)
Must see if I can see one packed in water - I was a bit bothered, as well, about the amount of salt in the brine packing. That's why I wondered about the powdered version.
Wow, @Annb , catering for Crohn's, food allergies and diabetes at the same time sounds like a daily returning puzzle. Add in not doing your own shopping and I'm impressed you even manage to throw a meal together at all! Well done!
Nobody delivers to our tiny hamlet. Yes I do prefer chicken thigh, but am constrained by what is in the freezer. Marinade did contain oil to compensate a little for lack of fat in the meat.Lizzy - If you are back to losing weight again, could you also try things like fattier meats? Chicken breasts are all very well, but in relative terms, lower fat. I actually prefer thigh or leg meat, unless I'm doing something like curry where I want to cube the meat, so will almost always end up with chicken breast "left over", and going into stock, then for shredding into salads.
Are restrictions of deliveries easing at all in France?
Your question brings back wonderful memories. We had jackfruit chips made for us, while in India. Fresh they are wonderful. Not so enamoured of the commercially available version though. OFC this was before Prediabetes, not sure if I should eat them now.I'm wondering about jackfruit. I see quite a few mentions of this ingredient and would like to try using it. But what form is best to use - I see it online as a powder, canned in syrup or canned in brine. Also seen it as dried chips. What do any of you guys use, if you use jackfruit at all?
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