You can do both, but freezing isn't a good idea. Ice crystals will puncture the cell walls of the shallots and they'll be mush when thawed. Drying will work just as it does for onions and garlic. It is possible to dice and flash freeze shallots or any vegetable and avoid severe damage to them. (Tiny ice crystals form and damage to the cell walls is limited.) But most folks don't have the equipment to do this. We usually don't freeze onions or the like. They are available pretty much year 'round in most markets. Additionally, it is possible to substitute just about any onion for shallots in most recipes, and no one will know the difference (if you pick the right onion and use it judiciously).
Spring onions and green onions are both types of young onions, but they have some differences. Spring onions have larger bulbs and a stronger flavor, while green onions have smaller bulbs and a milder taste. Additionally, spring onions are typically harvested later in the growing season than green onions.
they got half there name from onions and the other half was cause they was made in spring
You can indeed.
Jamaica uses the term scallions to describe spring onions.
yes
Some other names for green onions are scallions or spring onions.
Spring onions and scallions are both types of young onions, but they have some differences. Spring onions have a larger bulb at the base and a stronger flavor, while scallions have a smaller bulb and a milder taste. Both can be used in cooking for added flavor and texture.
A spring onion is often more commonly known as a scallion, salad onion or green onion. It is a member of the onion family easily distinguished because it lacks a fully-developed bulb.
To freeze green onions, first wash and chop them into desired sizes. Then, spread them on a baking sheet and freeze until solid. Transfer the frozen green onions into a freezer-safe bag or container, removing excess air before sealing. Label and store in the freezer for up to 6 months.
Yes, you can freeze green onions, but their texture may change slightly. The flavor will still be preserved, but they may become softer when thawed.
To freeze onions without the smell, you can chop or slice the onions and then blanch them in boiling water for a few minutes before freezing. This process helps to reduce the enzymes that cause the strong odor. Additionally, storing the onions in airtight containers or freezer bags can help contain the smell.
That is about 1/2 of a spring onion