#nativeamericaningredients — Public Fediverse posts

#CulinaryAsh (Chahota) - by #IndigenousChef #SeanSherman

"Culinary ash seasoning dates back thousands of years. Just as smoke was an important, primal flavor that cues our original use of fire to transform raw ingredients into delicious foods, burning trees and the hard, inedible parts of plants is an ancient method of creating flavorful spices.

The tastes of ash seasoning vary depending on the plant used -- #corncobs, #sage leaves, #juniper berries, rose hips, #sumac -- and the ash adds color and interest to many dishes. To create ash, hold the food over a flame with tongs or set it on a grill or under a broiler, rotating it until it's thoroughly blackened. remove and place on a baking sheet until it is cool enough to handle.

Any food can be 'ashed,' but here are those we like using the best:

- Corn ash is slightly sweet, dark, and a bit creamy.
- Sage ash is peppery and assertive.
- Juniper ash will turn the foods it seasons a dark, inky blue and add a earthy, peppery note."

Page 182, "The #SiouxChef's Indigenous Kitchen."

#SolarPunkSunday #PlantAsh #IndigenousRecipes #TraditionalIngredients #NativeAmericanRecipes #NativeAmericanIngredients

#CulinaryAsh (Chahota) - by #IndigenousChef #SeanSherman

"Culinary ash seasoning dates back thousands of years. Just as smoke was an important, primal flavor that cues our original use of fire to transform raw ingredients into delicious foods, burning trees and the hard, inedible parts of plants is an ancient method of creating flavorful spices.

The tastes of ash seasoning vary depending on the plant used -- #corncobs, #sage leaves, #juniper berries, rose hips, #sumac -- and the ash adds color and interest to many dishes. To create ash, hold the food over a flame with tongs or set it on a grill or under a broiler, rotating it until it's thoroughly blackened. remove and place on a baking sheet until it is cool enough to handle.

Any food can be 'ashed,' but here are those we like using the best:

- Corn ash is slightly sweet, dark, and a bit creamy.
- Sage ash is peppery and assertive.
- Juniper ash will turn the foods it seasons a dark, inky blue and add a earthy, peppery note."

Page 182, "The #SiouxChef's Indigenous Kitchen."

#SolarPunkSunday #PlantAsh #IndigenousRecipes #TraditionalIngredients #NativeAmericanRecipes #NativeAmericanIngredients

#CulinaryAsh (Chahota) - by #IndigenousChef #SeanSherman

"Culinary ash seasoning dates back thousands of years. Just as smoke was an important, primal flavor that cues our original use of fire to transform raw ingredients into delicious foods, burning trees and the hard, inedible parts of plants is an ancient method of creating flavorful spices.

The tastes of ash seasoning vary depending on the plant used -- #corncobs, #sage leaves, #juniper berries, rose hips, #sumac -- and the ash adds color and interest to many dishes. To create ash, hold the food over a flame with tongs or set it on a grill or under a broiler, rotating it until it's thoroughly blackened. remove and place on a baking sheet until it is cool enough to handle.

Any food can be 'ashed,' but here are those we like using the best:

- Corn ash is slightly sweet, dark, and a bit creamy.
- Sage ash is peppery and assertive.
- Juniper ash will turn the foods it seasons a dark, inky blue and add a earthy, peppery note."

Page 182, "The #SiouxChef's Indigenous Kitchen."

#SolarPunkSunday #PlantAsh #IndigenousRecipes #TraditionalIngredients #NativeAmericanRecipes #NativeAmericanIngredients

#CulinaryAsh (Chahota) - by #IndigenousChef #SeanSherman

"Culinary ash seasoning dates back thousands of years. Just as smoke was an important, primal flavor that cues our original use of fire to transform raw ingredients into delicious foods, burning trees and the hard, inedible parts of plants is an ancient method of creating flavorful spices.

The tastes of ash seasoning vary depending on the plant used -- #corncobs, #sage leaves, #juniper berries, rose hips, #sumac -- and the ash adds color and interest to many dishes. To create ash, hold the food over a flame with tongs or set it on a grill or under a broiler, rotating it until it's thoroughly blackened. remove and place on a baking sheet until it is cool enough to handle.

Any food can be 'ashed,' but here are those we like using the best:

- Corn ash is slightly sweet, dark, and a bit creamy.
- Sage ash is peppery and assertive.
- Juniper ash will turn the foods it seasons a dark, inky blue and add a earthy, peppery note."

Page 182, "The #SiouxChef's Indigenous Kitchen."

#SolarPunkSunday #PlantAsh #IndigenousRecipes #TraditionalIngredients #NativeAmericanRecipes #NativeAmericanIngredients

#CulinaryAsh (Chahota) - by #IndigenousChef #SeanSherman

"Culinary ash seasoning dates back thousands of years. Just as smoke was an important, primal flavor that cues our original use of fire to transform raw ingredients into delicious foods, burning trees and the hard, inedible parts of plants is an ancient method of creating flavorful spices.

The tastes of ash seasoning vary depending on the plant used -- #corncobs, #sage leaves, #juniper berries, rose hips, #sumac -- and the ash adds color and interest to many dishes. To create ash, hold the food over a flame with tongs or set it on a grill or under a broiler, rotating it until it's thoroughly blackened. remove and place on a baking sheet until it is cool enough to handle.

Any food can be 'ashed,' but here are those we like using the best:

- Corn ash is slightly sweet, dark, and a bit creamy.
- Sage ash is peppery and assertive.
- Juniper ash will turn the foods it seasons a dark, inky blue and add a earthy, peppery note."

Page 182, "The #SiouxChef's Indigenous Kitchen."

#SolarPunkSunday #PlantAsh #IndigenousRecipes #TraditionalIngredients #NativeAmericanRecipes #NativeAmericanIngredients

So, an ingredient we learned about from #SeanSherman (#TheSiouxChef) is #SmokedSalt! We bought some from a gourmet shop and we use it on a lot of foods! Now that we own a smoker / grill, we'll be making our own.

#SmokedSalt

by Sean Sherman

"Smoked salts are available in the spice aisles of supermarkets, in specialty shops, and online. Making your own is relatively easy.

2 cups wood chips soaked in cold water for 1 hour, drained
2 cups coarse salt

Prepare the grill for indirect heat (putting the hot coals on one side so that there is a cool side to work form). Toss the drained wood chips on the cols. Spread the salt in a thin layer in an aluminum foil pan and place it on the grate away from the fire. Cover the grill and adjust the vent holes for medium heat. Smoke the salt for 1 hour. Remove, allow to cool at room temperature, and then store in a covered jar."

Page 183, "The Sioux Chef's Indigenous Kitchen."

#SolarPunkSunday #SmokingSalt #Smokers #SmokerRecipes #IndigenousRecipes #NativeAmericanRecipes #NativeAmericanIngredients

So, an ingredient we learned about from #SeanSherman (#TheSiouxChef) is #SmokedSalt! We bought some from a gourmet shop and we use it on a lot of foods! Now that we own a smoker / grill, we'll be making our own.

#SmokedSalt

by Sean Sherman

"Smoked salts are available in the spice aisles of supermarkets, in specialty shops, and online. Making your own is relatively easy.

2 cups wood chips soaked in cold water for 1 hour, drained
2 cups coarse salt

Prepare the grill for indirect heat (putting the hot coals on one side so that there is a cool side to work form). Toss the drained wood chips on the cols. Spread the salt in a thin layer in an aluminum foil pan and place it on the grate away from the fire. Cover the grill and adjust the vent holes for medium heat. Smoke the salt for 1 hour. Remove, allow to cool at room temperature, and then store in a covered jar."

Page 183, "The Sioux Chef's Indigenous Kitchen."

#SolarPunkSunday #SmokingSalt #Smokers #SmokerRecipes #IndigenousRecipes #NativeAmericanRecipes #NativeAmericanIngredients

So, an ingredient we learned about from #SeanSherman (#TheSiouxChef) is #SmokedSalt! We bought some from a gourmet shop and we use it on a lot of foods! Now that we own a smoker / grill, we'll be making our own.

#SmokedSalt

by Sean Sherman

"Smoked salts are available in the spice aisles of supermarkets, in specialty shops, and online. Making your own is relatively easy.

2 cups wood chips soaked in cold water for 1 hour, drained
2 cups coarse salt

Prepare the grill for indirect heat (putting the hot coals on one side so that there is a cool side to work form). Toss the drained wood chips on the cols. Spread the salt in a thin layer in an aluminum foil pan and place it on the grate away from the fire. Cover the grill and adjust the vent holes for medium heat. Smoke the salt for 1 hour. Remove, allow to cool at room temperature, and then store in a covered jar."

Page 183, "The Sioux Chef's Indigenous Kitchen."

#SolarPunkSunday #SmokingSalt #Smokers #SmokerRecipes #IndigenousRecipes #NativeAmericanRecipes #NativeAmericanIngredients

So, an ingredient we learned about from #SeanSherman (#TheSiouxChef) is #SmokedSalt! We bought some from a gourmet shop and we use it on a lot of foods! Now that we own a smoker / grill, we'll be making our own.

#SmokedSalt

by Sean Sherman

"Smoked salts are available in the spice aisles of supermarkets, in specialty shops, and online. Making your own is relatively easy.

2 cups wood chips soaked in cold water for 1 hour, drained
2 cups coarse salt

Prepare the grill for indirect heat (putting the hot coals on one side so that there is a cool side to work form). Toss the drained wood chips on the cols. Spread the salt in a thin layer in an aluminum foil pan and place it on the grate away from the fire. Cover the grill and adjust the vent holes for medium heat. Smoke the salt for 1 hour. Remove, allow to cool at room temperature, and then store in a covered jar."

Page 183, "The Sioux Chef's Indigenous Kitchen."

#SolarPunkSunday #SmokingSalt #Smokers #SmokerRecipes #IndigenousRecipes #NativeAmericanRecipes #NativeAmericanIngredients

So, an ingredient we learned about from #SeanSherman (#TheSiouxChef) is #SmokedSalt! We bought some from a gourmet shop and we use it on a lot of foods! Now that we own a smoker / grill, we'll be making our own.

#SmokedSalt

by Sean Sherman

"Smoked salts are available in the spice aisles of supermarkets, in specialty shops, and online. Making your own is relatively easy.

2 cups wood chips soaked in cold water for 1 hour, drained
2 cups coarse salt

Prepare the grill for indirect heat (putting the hot coals on one side so that there is a cool side to work form). Toss the drained wood chips on the cols. Spread the salt in a thin layer in an aluminum foil pan and place it on the grate away from the fire. Cover the grill and adjust the vent holes for medium heat. Smoke the salt for 1 hour. Remove, allow to cool at room temperature, and then store in a covered jar."

Page 183, "The Sioux Chef's Indigenous Kitchen."

#SolarPunkSunday #SmokingSalt #Smokers #SmokerRecipes #IndigenousRecipes #NativeAmericanRecipes #NativeAmericanIngredients