Smash it with a bottle of White wine.

@RedTL

5 жыл бұрын

nah, put it in an empty white wine bottle that you used to cook *recipe* and shake it hard

@Phendoxia

5 жыл бұрын

Then pop it in the freezer in an icetray.

@zsizsikvadasz9474

5 жыл бұрын

And some chicken bouillon

@jasonponciano6823

5 жыл бұрын

Those glass shards might add some sharp taste to the garlic

@dddddd9225

5 жыл бұрын

Season it

Thanks for the shout out! I'll agree - they way I 'peel' garlic 90% of the time is just use a garlic press right into the pot.

@samirisaacyuh2248

5 жыл бұрын

Gang you a GOAT bro

@witch2019

5 жыл бұрын

Two of my favorite KZread channels coming together! Happy Canada Day!

@GlenAndFriendsCooking

5 жыл бұрын

@@witch2019 Thank You!

@GlenAndFriendsCooking

5 жыл бұрын

@@959porsche Thanks a lot!

@MonclerAP

5 жыл бұрын

You'r amazing :)

The last time that I needed whole peeled garlic cloves, I wanted to try the two bowl method. I couldn't find two similarly sized bowls, so I put the garlic in a medium-large (maybe 6 x 10 x 2 inches) piece of tupperware like storage container and shook it with the top attached. It worked really well and only required one hand to shake it.

@Woodenhilltree

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah, bowls are unnecessarily huge. It works great with an old pesto glass (basically tiny in comparison). And you don't get stinky hands (which you can get rid of easily by rubbing them over the metal in your sink for some reason).

@Just_Sara

2 жыл бұрын

I think the grippy plastic helps a lot.

My tip for peeling: bang with the flat of a chef's knife, just a little to loosen it a bit but not break it up. Then almost cut off the root leaving the skin still attached, then do the same to the tip, then peel away from the root and it all just comes off in a shell. For mincing, just use the back of the knife as if you were slicing it, it almost liquifies it.

@omkar2894

3 жыл бұрын

Same.... I do that exactly the way u said and I thought it was very common until I found the bang the whole garlic one to be the most common... Still great tip to peel of a garlic

@danielhenderson7050

3 жыл бұрын

@@omkar2894 I recently discovered an even better way! Just twist the crap out of it and the skins fall right off, by FAR the easiest method, try it :)

@omkar2894

3 жыл бұрын

@@danielhenderson7050 Hmm twisting the whole garlic clove?

@danielhenderson7050

3 жыл бұрын

@@omkar2894 Yep, like your giving it a Chinese burn :) back and forth. Very reliable for me.

@fangchick93

3 жыл бұрын

Same

1:37 i was lowkey expecting the garlic to turn into rice... i watch too much YSAC lmao

@RedTL

5 жыл бұрын

a true man of jokes

@brittlespy9083

5 жыл бұрын

Shit too much pressure

@ericamorelli9223

5 жыл бұрын

We need a YSAC, BWB and AR collab right NOW

@newto2794

5 жыл бұрын

Eric Amorelli Also add Alex French Guy

@The_Lump

5 жыл бұрын

Newto ... Why would they need a copyright lawyer?

In your upcoming garlic taste test you should also include garlic powder in the experiment, not just jarred garlic v fresh.

@matekalmannagy6945

5 жыл бұрын

Adam needs to see this comment. In our country we don't have jarred garlics. We have 3 options: Fresh garlic Garlic powder Garlic paste

@mrharrharr99

5 жыл бұрын

There are also frozen garlic "trays" (like an ice cube tray, but smaller) that would be interesting to try.

@hannahrose7981

5 жыл бұрын

Garlic powder is quite different from normal garlic. You would use it differently and because of the way its made it has an entirely different flavour profile

@MindPlays

5 жыл бұрын

what about a container of pre-peeled garlic? That's what we normally buy.

@gobbidimerda2496

5 жыл бұрын

@@matekalmannagy6945 In Italy we just have fresh garlic and I honestly don't understand why someone should choose another option from fresh

Personally the way I peel garlic more quickly is to let them soak in warm water while I am chopping up other things, by the time I've finished that, the "skin" peels right off with minimal effort. I learned this from a Chinese style cooking channel and it has helped me a lot, as I usually use quite a bit of garlic in my cooking.

One thing I saw on Sorted a couple weeks ago that I've started doing, similar reasoning as your garlic press method: If I need minced/grated garlic, don't peel at all. Hold the root end and take it directly to the grater. The paper will peel back as the garlic goes through leaving nicely grated garlic on one side and the peel of the garlic on the other. Was quite amazed the first time I did it and it worked.

I love that you mentioned that the shaking method will cause you to have two dirty and stinky bowls that will be needed to put into the dishwasher where they gonna take up a lot of space... Real recognizes real, man! 💪

@Tmanaz480

4 жыл бұрын

If only there was some trick to getting bowls clean without using a dishwasher...hmm.

@retropulse03

4 жыл бұрын

@@Tmanaz480 K, now you have two big bowls you have to hand wash on top of all the other items lol

@ix8750

4 жыл бұрын

@@Tmanaz480 the trick is don't dirty them in the first place.

@DragoNate

3 жыл бұрын

@@retropulse03 wet paper towel, wipe, all good.

@hijodelaisla275

3 жыл бұрын

They should come up with a device - a basin, of sorts, that's big enough to put the bowls in - with running water, so you can wash the bowls by hand. Someone should invent this. I bet it would catch on.

This is one of the best put together videos I've seen because of the explanations, sources, and tips without fluff. Wish every video was like this

1:37 Close call, you almost let out your inner HowtoBasic

Wait.. you *peel* your garlic before inhaling it?

@YOUNGFARTBUBBLES

5 жыл бұрын

I thought you stick the whole thing up your ass

@DovaDude

5 жыл бұрын

Inhaling? Normal people eat it through their ear

@Grandmaster-Kush

5 жыл бұрын

I heard you should season the bowl so I make sure to eat a large amount of garlic before releasing my bowels.

@Monkeyman12534

5 жыл бұрын

Yall eat your garlic crust on or off?

@elizabethgao9403

5 жыл бұрын

Reeze ✓ but isn’t that what everyone does????

“I have the knife skills of a mere mortal” -A mere mortal

I love your #5 method. If you have the right kind of garlic, they come out easily with a fork. Best method I’ve found

I use the smash with knife method most often. However, for large amounts I use the 2 bowl method. This works really well for me as I use 2 plastic bowls which are not too big, but big enough to have a lot of volume for which the cloves can move around in. And yes it requires a large amount of shaking, but in the end saves a lot of time.

@caracaes

2 жыл бұрын

If you need large quantities, cut the root and the tip directly from the head with a sharp knife (it needs to be pretty sharp) then smash the whole head with the side of the knife, don't use much force or garlic is going to fly off in all directions.

What I do is talk nicely to them, they eventually come out. :)

@tuyiren781

4 жыл бұрын

garlic: sorry mom, I'm coming out, I'm gay

@theentiretyofzimbabwe4301

3 жыл бұрын

Zimbabwe approves this comment

@juliusnepos6013

3 жыл бұрын

Lmao!

@joshwrites

3 жыл бұрын

Hey thats exactly the secret these noobs want to know. Don't share these precious nuggets.

@Dctctx

2 ай бұрын

What I do is send them to a conversion center

*6 videos without white wine?* IM SO PROUD OF YOU😸

@verward

3 жыл бұрын

hello my name is adam and I've been sober for 6 vids.

@Dctctx

3 жыл бұрын

@@verward my strange addiction

was just waiting for "bashing with the knife" all along. Awesome!

I always halve the clove and then you can peel the skin off on both pieces really easily, if it doesn't fall off by itself already.

@MattZeefy

3 жыл бұрын

Thats a good tip ill try

@zufex2029

3 жыл бұрын

I tried that and it doesn't work...

*WHY USE A BOWL WHEN YOU ALREADY HAVE AN EMPTY BOTTLE OF WHITE WINE?* *NOT ONLY ARE YOU SOAKING THE GARLIC IN A FLAVOURFULL LIQUID YOU CAN ALSO LEAVE ALL THE GARBAGE IN THERE WHEN YOU THROW IT OUT!*

@safir2241

5 жыл бұрын

15 empty bottles*

@velvettey

5 жыл бұрын

@@safir2241 Ah yes my mistake

me: can only cook spaghetti as my most complex meal also me: watches every Adam Ragusea video

@jackwisniewski3859

5 жыл бұрын

Same

@user-wt2dz5bx5m

5 жыл бұрын

Now you can add some garlic to the spaghetti, which is really good

@hiro_cuhh5672

4 жыл бұрын

Is it weird that I’m 14 and I can make fresh pasta, pizza, a medium rare steak and more dishes.

For the "between two bowls" method, I like to use a Tupperware container. There's plenty of room for the cloves to shake about, and the lid is secure so you can shake with one hand pretty easily; really get the velocity up much higher than if you had to hold two bowls together and generate no centrifugal force becaue you're using both hands.

great roundup of everything! I still always avoid precut / prepeeled garlic from a jar because of the nasty preservatives - so it's good to have the bottom line on these methods.

I really appreciate how you review so many different cooking techniques in one video. And your emphasis on keeping it simple for the home cook is so cool. Keep it up man.

Yes, finally! Thank you! I've had enough of people watching me bash my garlic with the back of the knife and looking at me like I'm crazy. It is the best and the only good way there is to peel garlic. If I wanna slice it I'll bash it gently, and If I'm really doing a big batch I'll put a few simultaneously and give the whole knife a few bashes.

@69elchupacabra69

3 жыл бұрын

I don't understand why people like hurting their hands by bashing the knife when they can just put their weight over the knife over the garlic.

@cactustactics

2 жыл бұрын

@@69elchupacabra69 I recommend using your weight to slowly smoosh it to get the skin off (I think it comes off way easier than crushing it), but hitting the knife shouldn't hurt! You can just make a fist and bounce it off the knife, like banging on a table - just make sure the handle's out of the way so the knife blade can go flat It ~sounds~ worse than it is because of the noise of the entire blade hitting the surface at once, but it's like knocking on a door - your hand just bounces off so it doesn't hurt. It's a great way to crush things quickly! Usually way more force than leaning on it too

Adam “And frankly I don’t some people will be able to exert the necessary force” Ragusea

The shaking method: Works fantastically in a glass mason jar. Still only worth it if you need a lot.

@phein5793

3 жыл бұрын

The very best way? Go to the Asian supermarket and get a half pound of peeled cloves for $3 (maybe 40 cloves?).

@KevinUchihaOG

3 жыл бұрын

@@phein5793 well depends on where you live

Why would I bother? It takes like 5 seconds to peel a garlic clove by hand in the first place..?

@Charlie-yv3ib

5 жыл бұрын

Sometimes fingers like to be difficult

@ducduckgo

5 жыл бұрын

Hey Charlie! Use your knife to peel instead of your nails that's how I do my onions too

@grabust

5 жыл бұрын

Whatever works for you :)

@ramue5749

5 жыл бұрын

These methods are more for if you are doing a ton of garlic. If you are doing one clove just peeling it by hand works fine.

@Person01234

4 жыл бұрын

@@ramue5749 How much garlic does a recipe need? Why do people act like garlic is uniquely difficult, it's like one of the easiest things you're ever going to peel in prep.

Ehh, if u crush em gently enough they come out whole perfectly

@artisinventable

5 жыл бұрын

"crush em gently" sounds like a 90s power ballad

@nothing11558

5 жыл бұрын

Well if you crush them gently, they probably won't come out, atleast in my experience.

@uchihaitachi-ko9rf

5 жыл бұрын

( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

@ShovelChef

4 жыл бұрын

uchiha itachi, "you don't always have to crush em hard..."

@vking5665

4 жыл бұрын

Why crush them gently, your only going to chop them up anyway.

Putting the unpeeled clove in the garlic press has been the best cooking tip I've ever received by far. It's so useful. It makes the press easier to clean too

I use the shake method with a medium-large jar. Much easier, works just fine.

@Kakaragi

3 жыл бұрын

How is it easier than just crushing it?!

@yotamgosh

3 жыл бұрын

@@Kakaragi if you're peeling a head or two of garlic, at some point it makes more sense to peel all the cloves at once instead of one at a time.

@Kakaragi

3 жыл бұрын

@@yotamgosh But crushing it is just more efficient, sure it's one at a time but it's more sequential and doesn't take all that much time to do!

@yotamgosh

3 жыл бұрын

@@Kakaragi I dunno, the way I crush it and the way I shake it... It's better to crush 5 or so cloves. But when I need 20 or more, I like to shake it. Also, shaking the cloves keeps them more intact, and that matters sometimes, if you're not mincing the garlic

@dejavule

3 жыл бұрын

@@Kakaragi because you can do 20 at once

I poured white wine over my garlic and it peeled on its own simply magnificent.

@purplepizza2159

4 жыл бұрын

Make sure to season the cutting board you peel it on

For the shaking method, I find it works best to put them in a long rubbermaid container, the kind with the hard plastic or glass, then shake it on its side so gravity does a lot of the work getting the garlic from one side to the other. You don't have to shake as hard since the gravity itself helps out.

Just discovered this channel and I love it. The dude is very articulate, well reasoned and he has definitely done his homework. Bravo! A bit of home cook, I too have traveled the trail of frustrating garlic prep. First off let me say I agree 100% with every thing Adam says but possibly I could add a trick? This trick is really only worthwhile if you are processing a number of garlic cloves, you can decide how many is enough. When processing garlic in a batch (certainly 2+), after I give the garlic a decent smash, I wrap a couple twists of cellophane tape (the wide stuff works easiest) around one hand with the sticky side out. Then simply start "manipulating' or 'handling' (?) the garlic with the taped hand, the vast majority of those papery thin skins will adhere to the tape. Quicker clean up too. Vastly easier for me... ymmv

I always just take one clove at a time, grip both ends with my fingers and _twist_ it, and that usually pops enough of the skin off that peeling it becomes child's play. Still takes a while to peel a LOT but it's painless and doesn't require any extra tools.

@_yazmatazz

2 жыл бұрын

i prefer this method as well

Love your videos man, keep it up

just put the garlic in a jar instead of two bowl

@Monkeyman12534

5 жыл бұрын

Then tie the jar to your car tire

@topaz3838

5 жыл бұрын

Put the jar in a tumbler 🤔

@jamesglenwright9800

5 жыл бұрын

I have been using tins that I normally make cocktails with.

@DSMattitude

5 жыл бұрын

@@jamesglenwright9800 mmmmmm garlic margarita 🤤🤤

@sarahnagachika_yt6475

5 жыл бұрын

DSMattitude ...

For a lot of recipes you don't need to peel _or_ press. For example if it's getting cooked a long time it'll all break down anyway, so you can literally just dump the whole cloves skin and all and they'll separate. Zero mess. You just have to fish out the skins later, and mash the now soft garlic against the side of the pan if you want. Another thing I like to do is for example when making steak just roast some garlic cloves right along in the same pan. The papery skin will protect the garlic from burning and you'll get close to zero effort roasted garlic paste.

You put So much thought into this it's amazing

Man I was so excited about the enchiladas and now 2 videos have come out since then and I'm begining to think you forgot

@biglanceyfouxenjoyer1347

5 жыл бұрын

Big Steezy Thursday

From now I will forever quote "I have the knife skills of a mere mortal"

@EclipsedShadowK

5 жыл бұрын

I would frame it and hang it in my kitchen

The silicone tube method really is the best. Every time I use mine with a guest around they marvel at its ingenuity. Easy, painless, doesn't stink up your hands.

Hey Adam, the bowl method works really well with much smaller bowls. I use the regular lipped type of cereal bowls and it works really well, paper comes off completely.

THANK YOU for saying “raises the question” and not “begs the question”

@isodoubIet

4 жыл бұрын

"Begging the question" has meant "raising the question" for about as long as the phrase itself has existed. The other meaning, that of assuming the conclusion, is actually a mistranslation from the latin "petitio principii", which actually means "assuming the initial point". So while "raising the question" is doubtless correct, you don't have to thank anyone for using it instead of the equally correct "begging the question". You should, however, avoid using the mistranslation since it's a confusing mistake to start with.

Lighting tip: keep it at a 45 degree angle both on your horizon and vertical scope. The lighting in this vid is far to frontal. Great job, though, keep up the good work!!

The unlisted sixth option is to cut both ends off of the clove, but do it "bluntlly" ; as in, try not to cut throught ALL the way. This will leave a little tear, almost as a starter, and you can take the whole skin off whole. I do this very regularly. If its tough, then I do 1 (the knife smash thing)

Love love love the silicone roller it works so well and can do multiple at one time

The way you were handling the knife in the beginning gave me anxiety 😂😂😂

Hey Adam, I really enjoy your content! Quick question, do you have any thoughts or experience with dry aging?

Oh my goodness what a great video! I could never get the bowl thing to work. I like your trick cutting off the end. And I love smashing the garlic with the knife and I have a great garlic press from IKEA that is amazing

Personally, I use the sleeve method to peel the garlic and I cut the bottom root off first. THEN I use the garlic press which I think is MUCH faster and better than chopping because it reduces the garlic to smaller particles. Your grandmother AND great-grandmothers would think we are both being ridiculous, because they'd just quickly peel it with a paring knife and then chop it with the same knife into relatively large pieces while chatting with whichever members of the family were in the kitchen.

@mshklh2099

4 жыл бұрын

Hi mr Ragusea

@ren.67

4 жыл бұрын

@@rizzy6087 yes, he's Adam's father.

@mrping6540

4 жыл бұрын

Hey mr Ragusea, just a heads up, but you don't have to peel your garlic before putting it through the press!

This is such a useful video, thank you!

So glad you're comparing fresh and jarred garlic, the predone stuff is so much more convenient!

Adam "physically able to exert the necessary force" Ragusea

I press a clove with the heel of my hand until I hear/feel a slight snap, Then snip the root end off. Most of the time like 90% the skin comes off nice and easy.

I usually twist each clove with my fingers and thumbs. It works great in most cases, and your hands don't smell like garlic. It takes like 3-5 seconds for each clove. It's great for home cooking since I rarely use more than 4-5 cloves.

@TurnerClassicNinja

2 жыл бұрын

YES! I never see anyone use this method, and it works stupid well!

oh I have an idea! go to the Asian market and get peeled garlic which is like 3-5 heads for $2

@mikehuntsmels9680

5 жыл бұрын

Wtf...go baco to eating frozen dinners...the taste is far the fuuck off from fresh

@tucopacifico

4 жыл бұрын

That’s great, but chances are that garlic was peeled by prisoners in China. Their fingernails break right away, so they end up using their teeth to crack them. Enjoy!

@Bigbrodonateddollarsthroughsup

4 жыл бұрын

Tuco Pacifico bruh

@ren.67

4 жыл бұрын

@@Bigbrodonateddollarsthroughsup it's a joke, bro.

@Appaddict01

3 жыл бұрын

Moon Truther It’s not. www.ft.com/content/1416a056-833b-11e7-94e2-c5b903247afd

My method for whole cloves is to cut the root end then use the tip of my knife to tear paper from the clove. Hitting 2 birds

I love you. To the point on spices and all with all respect. You are on point

Who knew that peeling garlic would be so entertaining and educational? Educational yes, but thank you for keeping this entertaining as well!

@zufex2029

3 жыл бұрын

it's entertaining until the video stops and you have to do it lol

Props to your improved editing and camerawork! People used to think your camera was too close to your face and that your videos ended too abruptly. Both of these things have been fixed in this video. You really are becoming one of my favourite KZreadrs lately.

116 like 0 dislikes balanced as all things should be

Hey Adam! I just recently started watching your videos and was wondering what you'd think of my garlic mincing method... What I do is treat it like a larger allium, basically using the same method one uses to chop an onion, but on a smaller scale. But then I was curious, if the garlic isn't being smashed, then is that allicin all going to present in the same way? Would it make a difference in taste? Love your videos, and thank you for what you do!

I've learned that the microwave method makes it not only not so pungent (sometimes that's a good thing when using it raw), as you mentioned, but also the papery skin isn't all sticky - it seems to get somewhat brittle, drier, and easier to get rid of.

Garlic's one of those things I like to just do by hand until it's peeled. I guess If I'm rushed, I'll break off the needed cloves and snip the tips on both ends, then peel. It's not that hard, and you know it's frosh, plus I'm quite convinced it gives my other foods I process afterwards some flav.

"the paper comes right off" reminded me of that remix of the Slap Chop infomercial by that Vince guy where he says "the skin comes right off"

#5 (0:20). For a party trick, I have a deba knife that would be perfect for Glen's method, in theory. Core it like a tomato. If I get good at it, I might _briefly_ impress my in-laws. 😌 #4 (1:21). Bash and nuke. For taking out frustration, without garlic flying everywhere, might I recommend a big steel bowl, a Dutch oven, or some other wide pan with high walls? Also, try a wooden mallet, or punch it if you're a badass. I also recommend the bash for quickly removing most of the root, before even starting these other peeling techniques. #3 (2:34). Shaking. Looks good. I wonder if wet cloves would also peel faster, letting the skins stick to the walls. #2 (3:51). Rolling. Rubber gloves? Rolling a big rubber mat across a cutting board, or in a sheet pan, might also allow you to do multiples at once. I'd also try it wet. #1 (4:21). Knife smash. I wonder if smashing between two boards would have the same effect. Downside is the damage; if you're not using the garlic immediately, it will start to degrade. Honorable mention: I found that warm water and well-fitting rubber/latex gloves worked pretty well, making them my second best method for keeping cloves intact, without even slightly cutting them at the root. Also kept the smell off my hands. #0. In my kitchen at work though, we started ordering gallons of peeled garlic, once we started doing enough volume to make it worth not peeling by hand. I wonder if the company uses machines. 🤔 (I looked it up. Peeling machines absolutely exist, both wet and dry versions.) Thanks Adam for the video! I learned a lot! And anyone who read this far, thank you too. 😅

I love my little silicon roller. And the little wheel slicer to mince garlic easy.

I watched the whole video waiting for a revelation only to learn I'm doing it the best way already anyway.

It's very easy to get the smell of garlic (and onions, leeks, shallots, etc) off your hands: simply touch the smelly hand to anything made of stainless steel (like your knife or a spoon) while running both under cold water. Works like magic. Instant chemical reaction that leaves no trace.

I've cracked knife handles (and dented several more) with #1. Also, using a jar to shake simplifies things and speeds things up. However, it works best with just a few at a time and they all become more perishable in the process, since it bruises them. However, if you need two heads done, you can do it in two or three jars of shaken cloves. I prefer to squeeze the clove between my fingers. I love the way it makes my hands smell.

I normally use the bashing with a knife method if I'm mincing the garlic but if I want the clove whole I normally cut 90% of the way through on the root end(so that it's basically just the skin left underneath the knife)and then peel the clove up leaving the skin on the board side attached to the root end, If you do it well you can get the skin off in one peel.

I slice it really thinly with a razor blade so I liquifies in the pan with a little oil it’s a very good system

11 views 22 likes 6 comments but there is 63 comments. KZread is on crack officially again! And great video Adam!

I use small long glass jar (one for asparagus) with a metalic lid which i can shake in one hand , very fast and efficient than the bowl shaking method. During the shaking make sure 2 fingers are pressed on the lid to increase impact when the garlic hits the lid. Also when you use garlic presser for the peeled ones , it gives you an advantage to remove the remaining stuck ones with a knife (cut it a bit also) and add it to the resulted pressed garlic.

I found a way of doing it where you twist the clove back and forth in your fingers. Usually works best with garlic that's been sitting for a couple days (so, just not SUPER fresh, but still fresh). The paper breaks away from the clove making it a lot easier to peel. Fatter cloves are harder to get the right leverage for tortion, but it works about 80% of the time for me.

I never thought I'd go from watching a FIFA video to watching how to peel a garlic. Wow.

Rolling in the new silicone sleeves that come with the newer garlic mashers is sooooo fast and easy....and your hands don’t smell 😇

I normally use the knife smack method unless I have to peel a lot and then I tend to use the double bowl method. You can peel a lot of garlic really fast with the double bowls.

3:02 This method is easier if you use something like a mason jar. Since the lid seals, you can just whip it around real good. Added bonus if you're making marinara sauce since you can just add the sauce to the garlic infused jar and not have to clean it up.

I watched these videos in the wrong order, and now I feel like you're just never gonna get that forgiveness. oh well, other videos to watch

When using salt as an abrasive, you're right, it does draw out the essential oils in the garlic, which is where all the flavor is. However, it also does really break the garlic up into smaller pieces, and will break it down into a full-on paste if you do it enough. Honestly, you didn't get a very good result here because you didn't use enough salt.

I bought an excellent Zyliss garlic press 25 years ago and have never stressed about garlic again. Easy peasy.

I put them in a cocktail shaker. Works like a charm.

He's got these myths well Gar-Licked! 😋

Pls do fruit/veggie peeler next cause every Sunday I have to peel 50 mangos and idk what to do

@Raymuss

5 жыл бұрын

I've seen people halve mangoes and use a glass to separate the skin from the flesh of the fruit., might be worth looking into.

The bowl method works perfectly for me every time, the bigger the bowl the better. If you use small bowls the garlic never reaches the speed it needs to shed it's skin on hit, you also don't have to shake as hard. It's a pretty simple matter to wash the two bowls quickly too, takes like 15 seconds, much easier than trying to wash a garlic press. I only use this if I'm doing more than like 3-4 cloves of garlic though.

You can also cut off the root end then cut the clove in half lengthwise, making sure to cut the point in two. If you miss the point, it will be difficult to peel. Then you can start at the cut edge and peel the skin off or place the cut edge down on your cutting board and press it with the flat of your knife like method #1. This method minimizes the snags which the garlic skin clings to and makes it a bit easier to peel.

Getting rid of garlic-stinky-hand tip: Wash your hands in COLD water. Warm/hot water just fuses the garlic juice in to the skin. You're welcome. :-)

@crazycreeper3653

2 жыл бұрын

I'll try this one day

That bowl at 2:46 looks like wagyu beef Or I just watch to many guga food videos 🤙😂

@JohnHausser

4 жыл бұрын

Joshüa 115 😅👍

Grinding the minced garlic with salt with the side of a knife does work but it takes more time then you demonstrated. Basically if you don't have a micro plane, mortar and pestle or garlic press to make garlic paste then use the salt and knife side. Worked like a charm for me.

Normally I use a garlic press without peeling, but had to try the shake method after seeing this video. I used a 4 or 5 inch cube shaped plastic storage container. Tossed some cloves in, shook it like crazy, out came peeled cloves, kind of shocked how well it worked. For 4 cloves it probably didn't save any time, the time peeling was probably the same as the time normally spent pulling skin out of the press between cloves.

No garlic was injured during the making of this video

1:38 - 1:40 *HowtoBasic flashbacks*

For large amounts I've always cut the root end off of the clove, but not enough to pierce the skin on the underside. Holding the knife in place I lift the clove which separates the skin from the underside, making getting a finger on the skin easier later. Place all cloves in water for a few minutes, then peel. That seemed to be the standard method on the garlic farm I grew up on. Skip the water if you like, doesn't matter, but it does help get the sticky skin-bits off of your fingers.

I have one of those silicone tube thingys. They work awesome for individual cloves. Also don't mince, unless you need the texture. Just do it the Good Eats way and smoosh it with the flat of your knife on the board and smear it with the edge. Then leave it. The oxidation gets you the goodness you're after without sharpness.

The root end of the garlic clove IS yucky and should be cut off. Finally someone acknowledges that.

Adam, I believe the salt trick is only useful when you are going for a very fine mince. You add the salt when the pieces are smaller than you had it. Then you smush the knife on the mince to organize it into a slab so when you continue to mince, the garlic stays in a neat pile and you get a more efficient pass. Love your vids btw

It's a variation of the two bowls, but cutting off the root and placing the gloves into a small or medium glass jar depending on how many gloves you need then screw the cover on the jar and shake it, shake it, shake it and viola.

I came up with my own method since I use fresh garlic every day. You just hold each end of the clove (pinch the root end between your thumb and forefinger with one hand and pinch the other end of the garlic in the same way with your other hand. Then twist back and forth. The garlic stays whole, it doesn't hurt your hands, you're not exhausted from shaking it, and it's not partially cooked. I don't like using a garlic press because I often get garlic with rotting bits and mold between the layers so I sometimes need to cut out parts and wash before using.