Post by twetch#141

17wiCR…zDiR Key · twetch

Oh no! They're certainly an acquired taste.

Never had 'em in a soup but I find them to be a refreshing addition to stir fry or dried and powdered as a flour.

13c4UF…Jca4 Key · twetch

Yeah, maybe in a stir fry. They have a water chestnut-y texture, if I recall correctly.

What the chain says
Block
634 972
Time
2020-05-15T05:15:26Z
Signer
13c4UFe1XYSXbsGLpWdDenj8Pvnm4AJca4
App
twetch
Type
post
Content type
text/plain
Name in tx
twetch#141

Fields the transaction did not carry are omitted. Open the payload to see the bytes as stored.

Signed by 13c4UFe1XYSXbsGLpWdDenj8Pvnm4AJca4 Verified

Replies (1)

17wiCR…zDiR Key · twetch
Replying to@13c4UF…Jca4

Like a nutty water chestnut! :D

Being in Zone 8B they might taste different - we get plenty of hard frosts which converts a lot of the inulin to more digestible carbs and sweetens 'em up quite a bit.

But regional varieties are half the fun of odd plants!