It's called the "pith" and I hear it's full of fiber and good for you. Some people find it bitter though and some don't like the texture. It doesn't bother me much but at the same time I've been snacking on Oranges lately and I wanted to get rid of it. I feel it does distract from the taste of the orange segments.
Today I was pulling apart the sections of Cara Cara naval oranges and they taste like lovely little orange candies. Glorious!
it is fibre which helps you digest easier so its good for you its not poison or anything
It's called the "pith".
the pith
The pith
Yes. Orange peel is between orange and amber.
It's An Orange Peel Except With Less White Stuff
It's An Orange Peel Except With Less White Stuff
it's round and orange. and you have to peel it to get the tasty stuff in it.
if you meant pitch then it means highness or lowness of a note but pith is the white stuff inside an orange peel
I believe, although I may be incorrect, that the center, or core for that matter, is still a part of the pith, the white stuff on the peel.
Technically, no. But in culinary terms rind refers only to the orange bit - not the white pith. Peel is a term that is usually reserved for 'candied peel' where more of the pith is left on and then cut up and candied in sugar syrup.
Orange zest is made from orange peel. When you grate the rind of the orange, do not grate all the way to the white, you just want to grate the orange surface. Voila!! You have fresh orange zest. The zest of an orange is the very outter layer of the orange peel...just the orange part, not the white part. The easiest way to remove the zest without getting the bitter white part is to use an orange zester or a micro rasp (looks similar to a wood file). If you don't have an orange zester you can use the smallest holes on a box grater or cut the zest off with a paring knife. If using a paring knife, chop the peel as small as possible...now you have orange zest.
The out side of an egg is called the Shell.
The inside of an orange peel is called the pith.
There are 2 types of orange peel; candied and plain. Candied orange peel is used in baking (fruit cakes, cookies) and plain orange peel is used in savory dishes and sauces. It can be purchased in spice jars or homemade. To make it at home thinly shave or grate the orange part of the peel from a fresh orange. Do not include the white "pith" as it is bitter. To sweeten it boil it in sugar water and dry overnight.
The colored outer rind of a citrus fruit is called zest. If you are making a recipe that calls for lemon or orange zest, be sure that you use just the colored part of the peel and not the white fleshy part. You can find a kitchen gadget called a zester to help you do this.