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Maybe I'm using too much. Maybe my conception of its flavour is wrong and fresh ginger would work.

Example: vegetables (onion, celery, garlic, carrots, etc, plus squash/potato) lightly coated in olive oil and a splash of soy sauce and dusted with black pepper (sometimes chili flake too) and roasted. It's no culinary masterpiece but it's palatable. Adding ground ginger, however, makes for a pasty sauce that is much less palatable despite having little ginger flavour.

Maybe I'm using too much. Maybe my conception of its flavour is wrong and fresh ginger would work. Example: vegetables (onion, celery, garlic, carrots, etc, plus squash/potato) lightly coated in olive oil and a splash of soy sauce and dusted with black pepper (sometimes chili flake too) and roasted. It's no culinary masterpiece but it's palatable. Adding ground ginger, however, makes for a pasty sauce that is much less palatable despite having little ginger flavour.

5 comments

[–] [Deleted] 1 points (+1|-0)

i've never used ground ginger, fresh is the way to go

[–] phoxy [OP] 1 points (+1|-0)

I have not yet found a good use for ground, I think you're right.

[–] [Deleted] 1 points (+1|-0)

Ground ginger is only good for sweets and baking. Fresh or freezedried in a pinch for any savoury meal.