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Not in my experience. A mango will usually get weepy when grilled, kind of like a sweet potato does when baked or the way the meringue on a lemon meringue pie weeps.Does mango hold up on a grill?
Not in my experience. A mango will usually get weepy when grilled, kind of like a sweet potato does when baked or the way the meringue on a lemon meringue pie weeps.
I like to pulverize them and mix them with rum.
Muddle? I sometimes get muddled when I OD on mangoes. It's strange, but sometimes they seem to ferment as soon as they ripen. But I've never heard that expression, to muddle fruit. I was thinking of my blender setting of pulverize.Being a former bartender I prefer the term "muddle" though certainly though muddling works best with most fruits, mangos do need a good pulverizing now and then. Especially the very fresh ones, the ones not just ripe that give you mango mouth, you know, that sensation that a colony of fire ants has set up shop in your mouth.
I hate when I get mango mouth.
Muddle? I sometimes get muddled when I OD on mangoes. It's strange, but sometimes they seem to ferment as soon as they ripen. But I've never heard that expression, to muddle fruit. I was thinking of my blender setting of pulverize.
I'll have to give that a try and be a little more gentle next time.
Muddle? I sometimes get muddled when I OD on mangoes. It's strange, but sometimes they seem to ferment as soon as they ripen. But I've never heard that expression, to muddle fruit. I was thinking of my blender setting of pulverize.
I'll have to give that a try and be a little more gentle next time.
I have to say, it sounds kind of gay. It must be hard to swallow as well.It's a bartending term.
One muddles the fruit to make an old fashioned, for example.
It's not a pulverizing of the fruit. Muddling is a sort of a half assed squashing which releases the flavro and essantial oils of the fruit, while retaining the basic structure of it.