Culinary, Arts, Thread.

I like ketchup. But I don’t squirt it into my coffee, or on my potato salad, or over caramel sea salt ice cream, or on tuna. I’d rather find things that work together. Enhance each other’s flavors.
Agreed, ur on a roll exie ..😁 dropping all kinds of wisdom.
 
I’ve only seen one person in my life that had and would carry a bucket of attention to the “I’m right and your wrong” mountain. Attention is a hella of a drug.
 
I like ketchup. But I don’t squirt it into my coffee, or on my potato salad, or over caramel sea salt ice cream, or on tuna. I’d rather find things that work together. Enhance each other’s flavors.
That’s just ludicrous simple mindedness.
 
That’s just ludicrous simple mindedness.
Ok, probably so. I’ll try again.

There are things I like, including ketchup, but I don’t put them on everything. Flavors and textures that are great in some contexts are meh, or maybe just downright bad, in others. This especially happens with foods and condiments that have strong or bright (? I don’t really know food terminology) flavors, because they can overwhelm subtle flavors, or get in a shouting match with different strong/ bright flavors.

So things generally taste better with some foods than with others.
 
Food historian Ken Albala says (via The Conversation) that ketchup is pretty much at the top of the list when it comes to popular condiments in a number of countries, and that's true of Germany, too... sort of. Berlin's condiment of choice is a little different, and it's actually called currywurst sauce.Jul 2, 2019


Just so you know...😁
NGAF
 
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