Sentences with phrase «pungency in»

But paradoxically these are the characteristic that exude amazing color and pungency in dating Asians.

It has a slight pungency in the smell but tastes sweet when properly cooked.

Genome sequence of the hot pepper provides insights into the evolution of pungency in Capsicum species

David provides the local «chilero» hot sauce, but that's it for pungency in Quepos.

Not exact matches

Although to do so is to lose the pungency of the original, we may certainly understand it as «even the smallest particle of trust, if it is real trust... «So the appropriate response to the challenge is trust;, trust in God, but trust in God in the concrete situation and in the particular instance, trust in relation to the specific challenge.

The degree of pungency, as well as the particular flavour is said to depend in part upon locality, and in part also upon method of cultivation.

When pods ripen in cold weather they will have less pungency and even a smoother surface.

Jerry Traunfeld in The Herbfarm Cookbook describes bay as having a «sweet and refreshing pungency, heavy with the scent of nutmeg and cardamom and punctuated by layers of vanilla, lemon and pine.»

Although they keep for up to a year when sealed in glass jars, black peppercorns quickly lose their aroma, taste, and pungency after they are ground.

Take care in using African birdseye chiles in the kitchen because of the extreme pungency of the pods.

True pepper possesses the ability to stimulate the appetite with its provocative aroma, it causes salivation in anticipation of its expected taste, and activates our gastric juices as its pungency warms the tongue.

She was speaking of Big Jim Peña, our county extension agent, and his wife Holly, who had undergone extensive training in agricultural psychology in Nicaragua and could therefore function as my pungency counselors.

According to expert agricultural psychologists Big Jim and Holly Peña, the addict's loved ones, employers, clergymen, accountants, spouses, chefs, and social workers (not necessarily in that order) should be on the lookout for the following suspicious behavior by the CAP (Chile - Addicted Personality) who exhibits the classic symptoms of PAS (Pungency Addiction Syndrome).

The resulting hybrid reduced the pungency of the Paprika pods and probably led to the non-pungent varieties now grown in Spain.

For example, in the development of the bell pepper from the poblano, pepper breeders were selecting for large size and reduced pungency, and they ended up with a very large pod with no pungency.

Another unusual Sri Lankan recipe, Tamarind Chicken in White Curry Sauce, below, combines the tartness of tamarinds with the heat of chiles and the pungency of shallots, garlic, and spices.

* If you're concerned about the pungency of the raw onion, you can squeeze the lemon juice on top of it and let it sit for a while in a dish before adding both to the salad.

It's easy to visually tell the difference between Chinese or Japanese and Mexican Chiles, and for most cooks it will make no difference in flavor or pungency, but for the trained palate it's possible to differentiate them.

Extra Hot Habanero Sauce Pungency: 11,600 Scoville Units PUNGENCY SCOVILLE UNITS This test is named after Mr. Wilbur Scoville who invented in 1912 an easy method to measure the levels of Capsaicin in the hot peppers.

The aromas of dried rosemary, smoke and something akin to cheddar crowd and jostle against one another in the shiver - cool space, so concentrated that a visitor's Pavlovian hunger pangs war with a fight - or - flight response to such pungency.

Also, for the sauce I omitted the apple butter and used a little mustard in place of it for some pungency.

In the earliest reference to his work on chiles, the American Journal of Pharmacy noted in 1911: «Wilbur L. Scoville presented a Note on Capsicum, showing the great variation in the strength of capsicum, and suggesting the possibility of the pungency of this drug being used as a simple test for qualitIn the earliest reference to his work on chiles, the American Journal of Pharmacy noted in 1911: «Wilbur L. Scoville presented a Note on Capsicum, showing the great variation in the strength of capsicum, and suggesting the possibility of the pungency of this drug being used as a simple test for qualitin 1911: «Wilbur L. Scoville presented a Note on Capsicum, showing the great variation in the strength of capsicum, and suggesting the possibility of the pungency of this drug being used as a simple test for qualitin the strength of capsicum, and suggesting the possibility of the pungency of this drug being used as a simple test for quality.

The Capsicum annuum, the most common variety, is a hardy plant that will grow almost anywhere; its size is increased by culture, but, as in the case of many other berries its pungency is diminished.

The larger and milder kinds, powdered in the same manner, make a. wholesome and pleasant grade of pepper of sufficient pungency for a majority of palates.

It has a medium - hot pungency and is grown in all regions of the country.

They vary greatly in size, shape, and pungency.

Russian mustard is one of the hottest foods in the whole country, with a pungency approaching Colman's strongest.

Eighteen such varieties are displayed in my book, Peppers of the World, and when dried and ground make powders varying in color from yellow to deep red and in pungency from nonpungent to medium - hot.

It's the offspring of pine - like Simcoe and herbal Nugget, resulting in a floral, fruity hops with an earthy edge and underlying pungency.

Once when I was shopping for horseradish in an open - air market, a vendor described his product's pungency by quickly pulling his fur hat straight up off the top of his head — the perfect pantomime of «it's so strong it'll blow your hat off!»

The variability of pungency approached thirty percent, which illustrates the role played by the environment in the heat levels of chile peppers.

Curry pastes vary widely in pungency and spice, so you may have to add more or less to this recipe according to the type you use.

In 2008 the researchers discovered that the pungency of wild peppers — determined by their amount of spicy chemicals called capsaicinoids — varies by where they are growing.

As this poaches gently in the oven, the woodsy smell of the rosemary marries with the pungency of the garlic and the brightness of the lemon, creating an intoxicating experience.

The Chile Pepper Institute of New Mexico State University has reported on the pungency levels of some of the chile varieties grown in the 2001 Demonstration and Teaching Garden.

The Wax type varies in size, appearance, and pungency.

Fifty percent of pungency is in the genes and 50 % in the environment.

Don't skip the dried mint in the dressing, it adds a pungency you won't get by using only fresh mint — that I add to the salad as a bright garnish as well.

Special, in that it can retain its little bit of pungency while still carrying any manner of flavors you choose to add.

The hot chilies that grow in Central and South America are quite good at causing physical pain to the animals that try to eat them, and their pungency keeps them safe from pathogens as well.

Onions need sufficient exposure to cold temperatures in order to enhance the bulb's pungency and its antibiotic properties.

Despite the pungency of its bulb, the onion plant have beautiful white to purple flowers, and it is a popular ornamental in home gardens.

In some cruel twist of fate, we must ironically pay for the benefits of garlic with an offensive breath, a garlicy body odor, and annoyed coworkers and loved ones, as much of the benefit of chopped garlic is maximized when the pungency is present.

In this particular dish, the fish sauce and oyster sauce add saltiness and a bit of umami, Sriracha adds some heat, and the white pepper adds a bit of pungency (don't leave it out!).

The pungency will slap you in the face (in a good way — I promise) and the liquid will release all the browned bits of fish from the bottom of the skillet into the thin sauce.