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lacychef said:Okay, so everyone (especially Soonerchef) has raved about the Mandarin Pasta Salad. I want to offer it for my July shows, but...I've never used ginger root before. Any tips?
BTW, which cookbook was this in? Just curious, this site is the 1st place I've heard of it....thanks
Ginger428 said:https://www.pamperedchef.com/images/cc/us/pdf/cel04_mandarin_pasta_recipe.pdf
Go there & you will see it!. Gingerroot is a brown weird looking spice. It is very easy to find, just peel it & chop it up. Or if you want, go to the spices & buy a jar of ground Ginger for the ammount you need NO ONE will know the difference. ( I'm assuming you are gonna make the dressing in advance) Any other questions let me know.
Ginger
soonerchef said:Great tips guys...ginger is a lot like garlic in the way you can use it....garlic press, grate it, make a paste...all sorts of stuff
Hope you have fun with the recipe....glad you are trying it and your guests will love it!
To prepare ginger root for use in Mandarin Pasta Salad, first wash the root thoroughly and then peel off the skin using a vegetable peeler or a spoon. Next, grate or mince the ginger to the desired size.
Yes, you can substitute ground ginger for fresh ginger in this recipe. However, keep in mind that the flavor may be slightly different and you may need to adjust the amount used. Generally, 1 teaspoon of ground ginger is equivalent to 1 tablespoon of fresh grated ginger.
Ginger root can last up to 3 weeks in the fridge if stored properly. It is best to store it in a plastic bag in the vegetable crisper drawer or wrapped in a damp paper towel.
Yes, you can freeze ginger root for future use. Simply peel and chop the ginger into small pieces and store in an airtight container or freezer bag. It can last up to 6 months in the freezer.
The amount of ginger root to use in Mandarin Pasta Salad may vary depending on personal preference. Generally, 1-2 tablespoons of grated ginger is a good starting point. You can always add more to taste if desired.