Dry coconuts are just that; dry. The milk within the coconut hardens as it matures and becomes the copra, or meat, of the coconut. After a coconut is first cracked the moisture content of the meat is roughly 50 percent and it contains around 30-40% oil. After being dried by heat or the sun, the moisture content dips down to 4 or 5% and the oil content jumps to 36-70%. The resulting Dry coconut is off-white to white in color with a mild coconut flavor.
Coriander seeds are utilised in a variety of dishes around the world, particularly curries from India. These little oblong seeds are green to yellowish - brown in appearance and have distinct citrus flavor. When used in cooking, the essential oils found in the hollow chamber of the Coriander seed, which plump and brown in colour , provide flavour to the food.
Rosemary is something of a lone wolf, as its intensely resinous and bitter flavor does not go with many other herbs and spices. Combining rosemary with garlic, lemon zest, thyme or sea salt brings out the full flavor of its leaves. The pine-like flavor of rosemary also pairs perfectly with pine nuts, olive oil and red wine.
The betel, Piper betle, is a species of flowering plant in the pepper family Piperaceae, native to Southeast Asia. It is an evergreen, dioecious vine, with glossy heart-shaped leaves and white catkins. Betel plants are cultivated for their leaves which are most commonly used as flavoring in chewing areca nut.
Buying a whole chicken rather than its individual parts offers many potential benefits However to some people even the mere thought of reaching into a dead birds carcass to pull out the liver heart and gizzards is enough to put the brakes on and reach for the more convenient less icky option of purchasing separate pieces
This type of poultry is an excellent source of lean protein. Chicken is also a good source of vitamin B, vitamin D, calcium, iron, zinc, and trace amounts of vitamin A and vitamin C. In comparison to most red meats, chicken contains two to three times more polyunsaturated fat and monounsaturated fat-healthier fats than those found in red meat.
Similar to other mammal trotters, goat feet have uncharacteristically tougher skin and loads of connective tissue, meaning they need to be slow-cooked until the meat is tenderized to a point where they\'re fit for consumption. With trotters, the longer you wait, the sweeter the fruit. Letting them simmer renders more collagen, a chemical responsible for healthier, tighter skin, joint pain relief, and muscle strength.