How to Choose Fennel

Look for smooth, white skin., Choose firm, young fennel for roasting., Trim the bulb., Keep it wrapped in the vegetable crisper for up to a week.

6 Steps 1 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Look for smooth

    There should be an absence of brown spots.
  2. Step 2: white skin.

    If the fennel is too large or old, it will be too dry for roasting and will taste leathery. , The rest of the bulb is edible but if you find that the outer pieces of the bulb are stringy, simply remove them.

    The fennel leaves and stems trimmed off can be added to a barbecue to flavor fish.

    Dry fennel works best for imparting flavor to the fish.

    Young green leaves can be added to salads when finely chopped.

    Prefer the paler green leaves over the darker ones as they are younger and sweeter. , Fennel is best eaten quickly to enjoy its flavor.
  3. Step 3: Choose firm

  4. Step 4: young fennel for roasting.

  5. Step 5: Trim the bulb.

  6. Step 6: Keep it wrapped in the vegetable crisper for up to a week.

Detailed Guide

There should be an absence of brown spots.

If the fennel is too large or old, it will be too dry for roasting and will taste leathery. , The rest of the bulb is edible but if you find that the outer pieces of the bulb are stringy, simply remove them.

The fennel leaves and stems trimmed off can be added to a barbecue to flavor fish.

Dry fennel works best for imparting flavor to the fish.

Young green leaves can be added to salads when finely chopped.

Prefer the paler green leaves over the darker ones as they are younger and sweeter. , Fennel is best eaten quickly to enjoy its flavor.

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Angela Hernandez

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