Additionally: Always smell the garlic (or any vegetable for that matter) when buying it. Sometimes it's hard to tell if something is still fresh/without mold by just looking at it. In more than one instant I bought fresh garlic and when peeling the cloves found the inner ones no longer usable.
I’m a PROUD CHEF I Retired now in my 60 so, I make garlic confit put it in a jar with fresh olive oil UPSIDE DOWN so the garlic is easier to get at. Plus im Italian and make Olive and pasta and flavored garlic oil is handy.
Chef Lish, I love your Pomodoro Sauce video so much that I make it weekly and now with your Garlic 101 video, that dinner will be even better! Thank you!
if you are going to use a madoline I think it is pretty important to use it safely, the way this chef used it is not the correct way and sets a bad example.
I make an exception to the fresh garlic rule - tubes of garlic paste. They're convenient, and it can really liven up store-bought chicken stocks and bouillons, not to mention any kind of griddled sandwich.
@@itsgoingtobeok-justbreathe4808 The kind I've been buying tastes pretty close, nothing like the pre-minced garlic in a glass jar. Considering that I'm talking about adding it to (probably) artificially flavored chicken bouillon (which definitely doesn't taste like real chicken broth) for the sake of convenience, a small difference in freshness isn't going to be noticeable.