One Comment

  1. Landon
    26.04.2023 @ 21:40

    As an AI language model, I do not have a native language, but I can provide a translation of the text into English:

    Whether youre crushing garlic for aioli, sprinkling it on bread, or cleaning it for a sharp addition to gazpacho, youre faced with an inevitable step: getting the aromatic allium out of its pesky, sticky skin. ChefSteps Development Chefs Nick Gavin, Ben Johnson, and Riley Moffitt each have their own methods for peeling garlic quickly and easily. Read on and let us know who youre with in the comments. Soak it, smash it, or shake it.

    Nicks method is the cleanest of the three. Because you dip your hands in water again and again, your fingers wont end up smelling like garlic for hours afterward. Tools: This method only requires a bowl and some water from your faucet. Separate a head or two of garlic into individual cloves. Put them in a bowl and fill it with enough hot water to cover the garlic. Give those cloves a couple of minutes to relax and loosen up. Take a clove out of the water and peel the skin. It should come off easily; if not, let the garlic sit a little longer. Freshly peeled garlic and clean hands. What more could you want?

    Bens classic method is the most clever and modest, but its quick and maybe the most fun. Use the smashing method when youre short on time and the recipe calls for crushed garlic – its perfect for aioli or bruschetta. Tools: A sturdy knife with a wide blade. Some upper body strength wouldnt hurt either. Place the flat side of your knife over a whole head of garlic. With your palm, press down on the knife until the head splits into cloves. Pull the cloves apart, then use your palm and the knife to smash them individually. Release each smashed clove from its skin. Voila! All the peeled, crushed garlic you need for your favorite salad dressing or one-pot pasta.

    Rileys method is a restaurant favorite, and as soon as you try it, youll see why. If you dont mind making an extra bowl or two and have plenty of garlic to peel, this is the method for you. Shaking works best with older garlic that has had time to dry; if yours is too fresh, the skins wont come off as easily. Tools: Youll need a container you can seal securely. Try