![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgDOxF-t7n-PCWtnJiSD5muoIYK9xPz-2cOUHkdccQEta-X2YXGfcNTheo8415ZWc6UU5AJiNPaLbtD3Pju-QMCzNksB-IYlzEdTQNHbPAWQvAG34Ctbfmi4SytJdmAVUefNitn/s320/ramps.jpg)
A friend of mine has ramps on her property and asked if I had any interest. Sure do.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjL-b7qGdaF3iRvSUb4Y7kQMaKaQe3U6w1r2OUAgRa8NHwuFVad9kS0Skp4iBoNkHEueGps_LJTSFohztOrngjQy7shM8oANwQvinoQryo29gyeMssY4sFp7kF2MXp25GRmACMb/s320/ramppickles.jpg)
First experiment, inspired by
The Salted Cod's. The pickling brine is adapted from Ikuko Hisamatsu's
Quick and Easy Tsukemono. The recipe is actually for
Rakkyo Shoyu-zuke, or Rakko shallots in shoyu. I packed the ramps into a jar and covered with ½ c. shoyu, ¼ c. mirin, ¼ rice vinegar, some Korean chili flakes and a small square of kombu (kelp) cut into strips. We'll see in two weeks!
No comments:
Post a Comment