How to Use Rosemary in Cooking
Choose fresh gray-green-colored sprigs of rosemary that are supple and not woody., Wrap the sprigs of rosemary loosely in a damp paper towel and place them in the refrigerator if you are not ready to use them right away., Wash rosemary sprigs right...
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Choose fresh gray-green-colored sprigs of rosemary that are supple and not woody.
Clip them from the bush with shears or pick a bundle of rosemary sprigs from a store display.
The needle-like leaves should not look yellow and should not fall off easily.
There should be no blackened or mushy areas of leaves or stems.
The rosemary should have a sharp, spicy, clean odor. -
Step 2: Wrap the sprigs of rosemary loosely in a damp paper towel and place them in the refrigerator if you are not ready to use them right away.
They should keep for 3 to 5 days. ,, Either use your fingers or pull the stem through the tines of a fork. , If the stems are very tender, the whole sprig can be chopped. -
Step 3: Wash rosemary sprigs right before use.
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Step 4: Pull the needle-like leaves off the stems if the recipe calls for chopped fresh rosemary.
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Step 5: Chop the leaves with a sharp knife on a cutting board.
Detailed Guide
Clip them from the bush with shears or pick a bundle of rosemary sprigs from a store display.
The needle-like leaves should not look yellow and should not fall off easily.
There should be no blackened or mushy areas of leaves or stems.
The rosemary should have a sharp, spicy, clean odor.
They should keep for 3 to 5 days. ,, Either use your fingers or pull the stem through the tines of a fork. , If the stems are very tender, the whole sprig can be chopped.
About the Author
Gregory Cole
Creates helpful guides on DIY projects to inspire and educate readers.
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