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When you grow the lemon grass, yes. Lemon grass oil that comes in cans I would not ..NOT... consume because it has been processed and cleaned et cetera with various chemicals.
There are many lemon-scented herbs, but they all have slightly different aromas and flavors and none taste exactly like lemongrass. Whichever one is the best choice depends on your personal taste. These include lemon balm, lemon verbena, lemon myrtle, and lemon thyme. You can also use actual lemon, including lemon juice and/or lemon rind.One person suggested a mixture of lemon rind and cilantro. Say 3 parts lemon rind to 1 part cilantro. Rind of 1 lemon + couple sprigs of cilantro = 2 lemon grass stalks
Edible parts . What about the curds? What are they when it comes to cauliflower parts?
Salay, also called lemon grass is a fragrant tropical grass that is widely used in Asian cuisine. Its scientific name is Cymbopogon ciatrus.
Leaf sheath and spikes
When you grow the lemon grass, yes. Lemon grass oil that comes in cans I would not ..NOT... consume because it has been processed and cleaned et cetera with various chemicals.
Cymbopogon citratus is commonly known as lemon grass or oil grass. It is an edible plant from Southeast Asia used in a wide variety of Asian dishes.
Grass looks green because it contains chlorophyll, papaya looks yellow because it contains xanthophyll and the edible parts of watermelon looks red because it contains caroteins inside it.
disadvantages of lemon grass
Tagalog Translation of LEMON GRASS: tanglad
edible grass
Tagalog of lemon grass is " Tanglad"
Lemon grass in Hausa is called "lakkire".
The scientific name of Lemon Grass is Cymbopogon citratus.
You would need about a quarter of dried lemon grass by weight compared to fresh lemon grass. The problem is that dried lemon grass tends to be woody, and cannot be added whole to a recipe as you would with fresh lemon grass. The only way to get decent results is to make an extract (a very strong tea) with the dried lemon grass and use as seasoning just before serving.
Cymbopogon ciatrus is the scientific name for lemon grass.
Cymbopogon ciatrus is the binomial name for lemon grass.