Storing and Proper Handling of Vegetables
VEGETABLES FRESHNESS
There are different ways to determine the freshness depending on the type of vegetable. Try to buy the vegetables as close to the day you�re going to consume it.
1. Leafy Vegetables
Old leaves are already turning wilted, yellowish and brown. Check for signs of rotting or decay.
2. Roots and Tubers
Fresh root crops and tubers must have no shoots or leaves growing out of them. Make sure that these do not have soft-rots.
3. Vegetable fruits
They should be firm, free from bruises and punctures, and bright in color. It should not be shriveled or have wrinkled skin.
Storing Vegetables:
1. With vegetables, proper ventilation is the key. Try not to fill your shelf to the brim so
as not to squash the vegetables.
2. Bulbs like onions and garlic should be stored in room temperature. The roots grow
faster when you put them in the ref. Keep onions away from potatoes.
3. Keep the leafy vegetables in the refrigerator. Wrap in paper to keep the moisture.
4. The vegetable fruits, so-called because they�re actually fruits that are cooked as
vegetables, should also be stored in the ref. The same rule applies with tubers.
5. In the vegetable rack, try to organize your vegetables with the hard tubers at the
bottom and the leafy vegetables and tomatoes stored always on top.
There are different ways to determine the freshness depending on the type of vegetable. Try to buy the vegetables as close to the day you�re going to consume it.
1. Leafy Vegetables
Old leaves are already turning wilted, yellowish and brown. Check for signs of rotting or decay.
2. Roots and Tubers
Fresh root crops and tubers must have no shoots or leaves growing out of them. Make sure that these do not have soft-rots.
3. Vegetable fruits
They should be firm, free from bruises and punctures, and bright in color. It should not be shriveled or have wrinkled skin.
Storing Vegetables:
1. With vegetables, proper ventilation is the key. Try not to fill your shelf to the brim so
as not to squash the vegetables.
2. Bulbs like onions and garlic should be stored in room temperature. The roots grow
faster when you put them in the ref. Keep onions away from potatoes.
3. Keep the leafy vegetables in the refrigerator. Wrap in paper to keep the moisture.
4. The vegetable fruits, so-called because they�re actually fruits that are cooked as
vegetables, should also be stored in the ref. The same rule applies with tubers.
5. In the vegetable rack, try to organize your vegetables with the hard tubers at the
bottom and the leafy vegetables and tomatoes stored always on top.
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Go back to:
- Tips and Tricks In Cooking Rice
- Storing and Proper Handling of Herbs and Spices
- Storing and Proper Handling of Fruits
- Storing and Proper Handling of Vegetables
- Storing and Proper Handling of Fishes
- Storing and Proper Handling of Eggs
- Storing and Proper Handling of Beef
- Storing and Proper Handling of Pork
- Storing and Proper Handling of Poultry
- Kitchen Tips
- Making a Meal Matrix
- Essential kitchen tools and equipment
- Cooking Tips For Beginners
- What are Basic Cooking Methods
- Cooking Time With Family
- Cooking Measurement Equivalents and Conversion
- How to Make Silken Tofu
- How to Roast Pork
- How to Grill with Charcoal
- How to Broil
- How to Roast Beef
- How to Slice Poultry
- How to Stir-Fry
- How to Steam
- How to Bake Cakes
- How to Roast Chicken
- How to Slice Vegetables and Fruits
- How to Chop and Mince
- How to Saut�
- How to Boil and Simmer
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