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mialinay
· 5 years ago
· FIRST
Idiots. Those are bay leaves, you leave them in while you cook, for flavour.
33
itsamemaria
· 5 years ago
Omg! It's a bay leaf. You uncultured swine
19
dr_richard_ew
· 5 years ago
I get they're bay leaves but aren't you supposed to remove those after cooking?
cryoenthusiast
· 5 years ago
Not really? You just ignore it because you assume people won't worry about it.
9
dr_richard_ew
· 5 years ago
Alright then
2
guest_
· 5 years ago
It depends. It’s largely based on the chef and the dish. I likely wouldn’t leave bay leaves attached to a boiled meat dish, but I’d be more likely to leave them in a stew. Depending on the preparation they can still have a very strong flavor after cooling which might spoil the desired experience for the dish. They also remain very stiff even if cooked long periods and many find them unpleasant to eat. Actually bay leaves, unlike similar looking members of the same family, aren’t poisonous but because of how “tough” they are they can cause choking hazzards or other issues, even as frivolous as getting easily stuck in teeth. Most people will find eating bay leaves to be unpleasant at the least. Except where used for presentation, it’s generally best to remove them as after cooking they don’t really serve a functional addition to a dish, and as stated above have potential draw backs. It’s not however necessary and many dishes it may require prohibitive effort to remove them.
4
notaguestnomore
· 5 years ago
White ppl colonized the world for spices and now can't even tell them apart from common leaves. Rich.
1