How much of the clove should I use when using big garlic heads? The 2019 Stack Overflow...

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How much of the clove should I use when using big garlic heads?



The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InHow to tell the proper amount of oil to use when sautéing vegetables and meat?Should one always use the whole garlic clove?Why should you remove the core of garlic?When should I press garlic and when should I chop it?Why should I use garlic making roasted potatoes?How much fresh garlic makes how much garlic powderPreparing minced garlic the night before using themHow much minced garlic is one clove?Carrots turning dark at heads, and on skin after chopping?How much vinegar should I use when making Salsa?





.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty{ margin-bottom:0;
}







10















I recently bought some of those big garlic heads (unlike the small, pretty ones you have in the supermarket). It looks like this:
enter image description here



My problem is that when I take out the cloves and try to cut them, they break apart like a small onion. Here is a pic enter image description here



As you can tell, there is a "whole" clove buried under the smaller outer layers. My question is - do you just take out the whole, smaller clove and use it, or do you use the outer layers as well? Do the outer layers have a different flavor? Are they bitter?










share|improve this question




















  • 4





    Is that actually garlic, or is it a white shallot or maybe a pearl onion? Do you have a picture of what you bought, unpeeled?

    – J...
    14 hours ago




















10















I recently bought some of those big garlic heads (unlike the small, pretty ones you have in the supermarket). It looks like this:
enter image description here



My problem is that when I take out the cloves and try to cut them, they break apart like a small onion. Here is a pic enter image description here



As you can tell, there is a "whole" clove buried under the smaller outer layers. My question is - do you just take out the whole, smaller clove and use it, or do you use the outer layers as well? Do the outer layers have a different flavor? Are they bitter?










share|improve this question




















  • 4





    Is that actually garlic, or is it a white shallot or maybe a pearl onion? Do you have a picture of what you bought, unpeeled?

    – J...
    14 hours ago
















10












10








10








I recently bought some of those big garlic heads (unlike the small, pretty ones you have in the supermarket). It looks like this:
enter image description here



My problem is that when I take out the cloves and try to cut them, they break apart like a small onion. Here is a pic enter image description here



As you can tell, there is a "whole" clove buried under the smaller outer layers. My question is - do you just take out the whole, smaller clove and use it, or do you use the outer layers as well? Do the outer layers have a different flavor? Are they bitter?










share|improve this question
















I recently bought some of those big garlic heads (unlike the small, pretty ones you have in the supermarket). It looks like this:
enter image description here



My problem is that when I take out the cloves and try to cut them, they break apart like a small onion. Here is a pic enter image description here



As you can tell, there is a "whole" clove buried under the smaller outer layers. My question is - do you just take out the whole, smaller clove and use it, or do you use the outer layers as well? Do the outer layers have a different flavor? Are they bitter?







vegetables garlic






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 12 hours ago







Bar Akiva

















asked 19 hours ago









Bar AkivaBar Akiva

2,912104488




2,912104488








  • 4





    Is that actually garlic, or is it a white shallot or maybe a pearl onion? Do you have a picture of what you bought, unpeeled?

    – J...
    14 hours ago
















  • 4





    Is that actually garlic, or is it a white shallot or maybe a pearl onion? Do you have a picture of what you bought, unpeeled?

    – J...
    14 hours ago










4




4





Is that actually garlic, or is it a white shallot or maybe a pearl onion? Do you have a picture of what you bought, unpeeled?

– J...
14 hours ago







Is that actually garlic, or is it a white shallot or maybe a pearl onion? Do you have a picture of what you bought, unpeeled?

– J...
14 hours ago












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















12














I think that might be elephant garlic, which isn't really garlic at all. It's in the same family, but is actually a kind of leek so it has a flavor that's a cross between garlic and onion, but milder than garlic. Because it's not very strong you'll probably want to add the whole thing. Just chop it and use it as normal.






share|improve this answer


























  • added a picture of what I bought. Is that elephant garlic?

    – Bar Akiva
    12 hours ago











  • It looks like it to me @BarAkiva, the thick stem gives it away, also it has very few cloves.

    – GdD
    12 hours ago






  • 3





    To be honest, it looks small for elephant garlic, and the cloves of elephant garlic are similar to normal garlic cloves - whole bits with a waxy skin and a single papery outer layer. This looks like maybe very fresh garlic that hasn't dried fully - the outer clove skin seems layered and succulent like an onion. I've never seen garlic like that. Maybe just a weird cultivar or freak mutant?

    – J...
    11 hours ago






  • 3





    Elephant garlic has fewer cloves than a hardneck garlic @J... Elephant garlic isn't always that big, it depends on variety and the soil it's grown in. Denser soils grow smaller garlics and elephant garlics with more concentrated flavor.

    – GdD
    11 hours ago



















7














You can generally use the whole thing unless there's another papery skin inside in which case discard that (some garlic may go with it) or anything that seems bad (soft or discoloured). I've never noticed a difference in flavour, and I normally crush mine. I prefer big garlic when I can get it, for convenience when preparing as I tend to use a fair bit at a time.






share|improve this answer



















  • 2





    I just wish I could find heads of garlic with cloves that size. I pick out the big ones from the head first. The ones left in the end are the teensy weensy flimsy ones, which are annoying to work with...

    – Willem van Rumpt
    17 hours ago






  • 4





    Look into hardneck varieties of garlic. They have fewer cloves, but generally they have a more uniform size and a stronger flavor. Downside is shorter shelf-life. I never buy the elephant garlic (not sure if that's what the picture is...) because it has a weird onion-y flavor to me.

    – kitukwfyer
    16 hours ago











  • @kitukwfyer: Thanks, I'll have a look. The shorter shelf-life will not be a problem, garlic rarely gets a chance to go old in my kitchen ;)

    – Willem van Rumpt
    15 hours ago






  • 1





    @Willem same here. I got unreasonably excited when I find some at a market stall near work

    – Chris H
    14 hours ago






  • 1





    @ChrisH: Hehehe, I have that with chili's. I've more than enough, of more than enough varieties, both fresh and dried. More than reasonably should be allowed for a sane person to have. But whenever I see a bunch of chili's I get all giddy inside...must...have...

    – Willem van Rumpt
    11 hours ago














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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









12














I think that might be elephant garlic, which isn't really garlic at all. It's in the same family, but is actually a kind of leek so it has a flavor that's a cross between garlic and onion, but milder than garlic. Because it's not very strong you'll probably want to add the whole thing. Just chop it and use it as normal.






share|improve this answer


























  • added a picture of what I bought. Is that elephant garlic?

    – Bar Akiva
    12 hours ago











  • It looks like it to me @BarAkiva, the thick stem gives it away, also it has very few cloves.

    – GdD
    12 hours ago






  • 3





    To be honest, it looks small for elephant garlic, and the cloves of elephant garlic are similar to normal garlic cloves - whole bits with a waxy skin and a single papery outer layer. This looks like maybe very fresh garlic that hasn't dried fully - the outer clove skin seems layered and succulent like an onion. I've never seen garlic like that. Maybe just a weird cultivar or freak mutant?

    – J...
    11 hours ago






  • 3





    Elephant garlic has fewer cloves than a hardneck garlic @J... Elephant garlic isn't always that big, it depends on variety and the soil it's grown in. Denser soils grow smaller garlics and elephant garlics with more concentrated flavor.

    – GdD
    11 hours ago
















12














I think that might be elephant garlic, which isn't really garlic at all. It's in the same family, but is actually a kind of leek so it has a flavor that's a cross between garlic and onion, but milder than garlic. Because it's not very strong you'll probably want to add the whole thing. Just chop it and use it as normal.






share|improve this answer


























  • added a picture of what I bought. Is that elephant garlic?

    – Bar Akiva
    12 hours ago











  • It looks like it to me @BarAkiva, the thick stem gives it away, also it has very few cloves.

    – GdD
    12 hours ago






  • 3





    To be honest, it looks small for elephant garlic, and the cloves of elephant garlic are similar to normal garlic cloves - whole bits with a waxy skin and a single papery outer layer. This looks like maybe very fresh garlic that hasn't dried fully - the outer clove skin seems layered and succulent like an onion. I've never seen garlic like that. Maybe just a weird cultivar or freak mutant?

    – J...
    11 hours ago






  • 3





    Elephant garlic has fewer cloves than a hardneck garlic @J... Elephant garlic isn't always that big, it depends on variety and the soil it's grown in. Denser soils grow smaller garlics and elephant garlics with more concentrated flavor.

    – GdD
    11 hours ago














12












12








12







I think that might be elephant garlic, which isn't really garlic at all. It's in the same family, but is actually a kind of leek so it has a flavor that's a cross between garlic and onion, but milder than garlic. Because it's not very strong you'll probably want to add the whole thing. Just chop it and use it as normal.






share|improve this answer















I think that might be elephant garlic, which isn't really garlic at all. It's in the same family, but is actually a kind of leek so it has a flavor that's a cross between garlic and onion, but milder than garlic. Because it's not very strong you'll probably want to add the whole thing. Just chop it and use it as normal.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 14 hours ago

























answered 14 hours ago









GdDGdD

40.2k161113




40.2k161113













  • added a picture of what I bought. Is that elephant garlic?

    – Bar Akiva
    12 hours ago











  • It looks like it to me @BarAkiva, the thick stem gives it away, also it has very few cloves.

    – GdD
    12 hours ago






  • 3





    To be honest, it looks small for elephant garlic, and the cloves of elephant garlic are similar to normal garlic cloves - whole bits with a waxy skin and a single papery outer layer. This looks like maybe very fresh garlic that hasn't dried fully - the outer clove skin seems layered and succulent like an onion. I've never seen garlic like that. Maybe just a weird cultivar or freak mutant?

    – J...
    11 hours ago






  • 3





    Elephant garlic has fewer cloves than a hardneck garlic @J... Elephant garlic isn't always that big, it depends on variety and the soil it's grown in. Denser soils grow smaller garlics and elephant garlics with more concentrated flavor.

    – GdD
    11 hours ago



















  • added a picture of what I bought. Is that elephant garlic?

    – Bar Akiva
    12 hours ago











  • It looks like it to me @BarAkiva, the thick stem gives it away, also it has very few cloves.

    – GdD
    12 hours ago






  • 3





    To be honest, it looks small for elephant garlic, and the cloves of elephant garlic are similar to normal garlic cloves - whole bits with a waxy skin and a single papery outer layer. This looks like maybe very fresh garlic that hasn't dried fully - the outer clove skin seems layered and succulent like an onion. I've never seen garlic like that. Maybe just a weird cultivar or freak mutant?

    – J...
    11 hours ago






  • 3





    Elephant garlic has fewer cloves than a hardneck garlic @J... Elephant garlic isn't always that big, it depends on variety and the soil it's grown in. Denser soils grow smaller garlics and elephant garlics with more concentrated flavor.

    – GdD
    11 hours ago

















added a picture of what I bought. Is that elephant garlic?

– Bar Akiva
12 hours ago





added a picture of what I bought. Is that elephant garlic?

– Bar Akiva
12 hours ago













It looks like it to me @BarAkiva, the thick stem gives it away, also it has very few cloves.

– GdD
12 hours ago





It looks like it to me @BarAkiva, the thick stem gives it away, also it has very few cloves.

– GdD
12 hours ago




3




3





To be honest, it looks small for elephant garlic, and the cloves of elephant garlic are similar to normal garlic cloves - whole bits with a waxy skin and a single papery outer layer. This looks like maybe very fresh garlic that hasn't dried fully - the outer clove skin seems layered and succulent like an onion. I've never seen garlic like that. Maybe just a weird cultivar or freak mutant?

– J...
11 hours ago





To be honest, it looks small for elephant garlic, and the cloves of elephant garlic are similar to normal garlic cloves - whole bits with a waxy skin and a single papery outer layer. This looks like maybe very fresh garlic that hasn't dried fully - the outer clove skin seems layered and succulent like an onion. I've never seen garlic like that. Maybe just a weird cultivar or freak mutant?

– J...
11 hours ago




3




3





Elephant garlic has fewer cloves than a hardneck garlic @J... Elephant garlic isn't always that big, it depends on variety and the soil it's grown in. Denser soils grow smaller garlics and elephant garlics with more concentrated flavor.

– GdD
11 hours ago





Elephant garlic has fewer cloves than a hardneck garlic @J... Elephant garlic isn't always that big, it depends on variety and the soil it's grown in. Denser soils grow smaller garlics and elephant garlics with more concentrated flavor.

– GdD
11 hours ago













7














You can generally use the whole thing unless there's another papery skin inside in which case discard that (some garlic may go with it) or anything that seems bad (soft or discoloured). I've never noticed a difference in flavour, and I normally crush mine. I prefer big garlic when I can get it, for convenience when preparing as I tend to use a fair bit at a time.






share|improve this answer



















  • 2





    I just wish I could find heads of garlic with cloves that size. I pick out the big ones from the head first. The ones left in the end are the teensy weensy flimsy ones, which are annoying to work with...

    – Willem van Rumpt
    17 hours ago






  • 4





    Look into hardneck varieties of garlic. They have fewer cloves, but generally they have a more uniform size and a stronger flavor. Downside is shorter shelf-life. I never buy the elephant garlic (not sure if that's what the picture is...) because it has a weird onion-y flavor to me.

    – kitukwfyer
    16 hours ago











  • @kitukwfyer: Thanks, I'll have a look. The shorter shelf-life will not be a problem, garlic rarely gets a chance to go old in my kitchen ;)

    – Willem van Rumpt
    15 hours ago






  • 1





    @Willem same here. I got unreasonably excited when I find some at a market stall near work

    – Chris H
    14 hours ago






  • 1





    @ChrisH: Hehehe, I have that with chili's. I've more than enough, of more than enough varieties, both fresh and dried. More than reasonably should be allowed for a sane person to have. But whenever I see a bunch of chili's I get all giddy inside...must...have...

    – Willem van Rumpt
    11 hours ago


















7














You can generally use the whole thing unless there's another papery skin inside in which case discard that (some garlic may go with it) or anything that seems bad (soft or discoloured). I've never noticed a difference in flavour, and I normally crush mine. I prefer big garlic when I can get it, for convenience when preparing as I tend to use a fair bit at a time.






share|improve this answer



















  • 2





    I just wish I could find heads of garlic with cloves that size. I pick out the big ones from the head first. The ones left in the end are the teensy weensy flimsy ones, which are annoying to work with...

    – Willem van Rumpt
    17 hours ago






  • 4





    Look into hardneck varieties of garlic. They have fewer cloves, but generally they have a more uniform size and a stronger flavor. Downside is shorter shelf-life. I never buy the elephant garlic (not sure if that's what the picture is...) because it has a weird onion-y flavor to me.

    – kitukwfyer
    16 hours ago











  • @kitukwfyer: Thanks, I'll have a look. The shorter shelf-life will not be a problem, garlic rarely gets a chance to go old in my kitchen ;)

    – Willem van Rumpt
    15 hours ago






  • 1





    @Willem same here. I got unreasonably excited when I find some at a market stall near work

    – Chris H
    14 hours ago






  • 1





    @ChrisH: Hehehe, I have that with chili's. I've more than enough, of more than enough varieties, both fresh and dried. More than reasonably should be allowed for a sane person to have. But whenever I see a bunch of chili's I get all giddy inside...must...have...

    – Willem van Rumpt
    11 hours ago
















7












7








7







You can generally use the whole thing unless there's another papery skin inside in which case discard that (some garlic may go with it) or anything that seems bad (soft or discoloured). I've never noticed a difference in flavour, and I normally crush mine. I prefer big garlic when I can get it, for convenience when preparing as I tend to use a fair bit at a time.






share|improve this answer













You can generally use the whole thing unless there's another papery skin inside in which case discard that (some garlic may go with it) or anything that seems bad (soft or discoloured). I've never noticed a difference in flavour, and I normally crush mine. I prefer big garlic when I can get it, for convenience when preparing as I tend to use a fair bit at a time.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered 17 hours ago









Chris HChris H

21k13861




21k13861








  • 2





    I just wish I could find heads of garlic with cloves that size. I pick out the big ones from the head first. The ones left in the end are the teensy weensy flimsy ones, which are annoying to work with...

    – Willem van Rumpt
    17 hours ago






  • 4





    Look into hardneck varieties of garlic. They have fewer cloves, but generally they have a more uniform size and a stronger flavor. Downside is shorter shelf-life. I never buy the elephant garlic (not sure if that's what the picture is...) because it has a weird onion-y flavor to me.

    – kitukwfyer
    16 hours ago











  • @kitukwfyer: Thanks, I'll have a look. The shorter shelf-life will not be a problem, garlic rarely gets a chance to go old in my kitchen ;)

    – Willem van Rumpt
    15 hours ago






  • 1





    @Willem same here. I got unreasonably excited when I find some at a market stall near work

    – Chris H
    14 hours ago






  • 1





    @ChrisH: Hehehe, I have that with chili's. I've more than enough, of more than enough varieties, both fresh and dried. More than reasonably should be allowed for a sane person to have. But whenever I see a bunch of chili's I get all giddy inside...must...have...

    – Willem van Rumpt
    11 hours ago
















  • 2





    I just wish I could find heads of garlic with cloves that size. I pick out the big ones from the head first. The ones left in the end are the teensy weensy flimsy ones, which are annoying to work with...

    – Willem van Rumpt
    17 hours ago






  • 4





    Look into hardneck varieties of garlic. They have fewer cloves, but generally they have a more uniform size and a stronger flavor. Downside is shorter shelf-life. I never buy the elephant garlic (not sure if that's what the picture is...) because it has a weird onion-y flavor to me.

    – kitukwfyer
    16 hours ago











  • @kitukwfyer: Thanks, I'll have a look. The shorter shelf-life will not be a problem, garlic rarely gets a chance to go old in my kitchen ;)

    – Willem van Rumpt
    15 hours ago






  • 1





    @Willem same here. I got unreasonably excited when I find some at a market stall near work

    – Chris H
    14 hours ago






  • 1





    @ChrisH: Hehehe, I have that with chili's. I've more than enough, of more than enough varieties, both fresh and dried. More than reasonably should be allowed for a sane person to have. But whenever I see a bunch of chili's I get all giddy inside...must...have...

    – Willem van Rumpt
    11 hours ago










2




2





I just wish I could find heads of garlic with cloves that size. I pick out the big ones from the head first. The ones left in the end are the teensy weensy flimsy ones, which are annoying to work with...

– Willem van Rumpt
17 hours ago





I just wish I could find heads of garlic with cloves that size. I pick out the big ones from the head first. The ones left in the end are the teensy weensy flimsy ones, which are annoying to work with...

– Willem van Rumpt
17 hours ago




4




4





Look into hardneck varieties of garlic. They have fewer cloves, but generally they have a more uniform size and a stronger flavor. Downside is shorter shelf-life. I never buy the elephant garlic (not sure if that's what the picture is...) because it has a weird onion-y flavor to me.

– kitukwfyer
16 hours ago





Look into hardneck varieties of garlic. They have fewer cloves, but generally they have a more uniform size and a stronger flavor. Downside is shorter shelf-life. I never buy the elephant garlic (not sure if that's what the picture is...) because it has a weird onion-y flavor to me.

– kitukwfyer
16 hours ago













@kitukwfyer: Thanks, I'll have a look. The shorter shelf-life will not be a problem, garlic rarely gets a chance to go old in my kitchen ;)

– Willem van Rumpt
15 hours ago





@kitukwfyer: Thanks, I'll have a look. The shorter shelf-life will not be a problem, garlic rarely gets a chance to go old in my kitchen ;)

– Willem van Rumpt
15 hours ago




1




1





@Willem same here. I got unreasonably excited when I find some at a market stall near work

– Chris H
14 hours ago





@Willem same here. I got unreasonably excited when I find some at a market stall near work

– Chris H
14 hours ago




1




1





@ChrisH: Hehehe, I have that with chili's. I've more than enough, of more than enough varieties, both fresh and dried. More than reasonably should be allowed for a sane person to have. But whenever I see a bunch of chili's I get all giddy inside...must...have...

– Willem van Rumpt
11 hours ago







@ChrisH: Hehehe, I have that with chili's. I've more than enough, of more than enough varieties, both fresh and dried. More than reasonably should be allowed for a sane person to have. But whenever I see a bunch of chili's I get all giddy inside...must...have...

– Willem van Rumpt
11 hours ago




















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