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From the market to your plate
From the market to your plate

All about rhubarb > From the market to your plate

Buying

Look for firm, full stalks, without blemishes or bruises which allow the juice to escape at the wounds

Storing

Place in the refrigerator crisper for a few days, though it softens quickly

May be frozen cut in sections

Preparing

A hardy large-leafed plant whose stalks are edible once cooked - though be careful, the leaves are toxic!

Cut off the two ends of the stem; peel only if it is hard and woody; wash and cut into sections

Cooking

Rhubarb is rarely eaten raw because it is highly acidic, except with sugar or salt;

When cooked without sugar it can replace a bitter ingredient in a recipe or accompany meat or fish;

it can replace cranberries in most recipes and is wonderful combined with orange zest.

 
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