Rutabaga was another exploratory purchase since I had never eaten or cooked rutabaga before. After a brief recipe search, I found that many recipes seemed to be for mashed rutabaga or some variation of mashed rutabaga. I later found out that Swedes and Norwegians cook their rutabagas similarly, but they also add cream or milk to create a puree called rotmos (Swedish for root mash), where onion is sometimes added. Combining the basics of the recipes, I decided to used mashed carrots and potatoes in addition to the rutabaga, making for a bright orange color! I also added some onion for additional flavor. The taste of the rutabaga surprised me since I smelled a radish like scent when cutting the rutabaga, but the rutabaga tasted somewhat sweet.
What are some of your favorite exploratory purchases?
Mashed Rutabaga
by CJ HuangMaterials:
Mass | Weight | Volume | Number | Material | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | rutabaga, mashed | ||||
2 | carrots, mashed | ||||
3 | potatoes, mashed | ||||
1 teaspoon | onion powder |
Methods:
- Mix all materials.
Notes: I didn't feel like mashing the rutabaga with a fork, so I used my recently repaired food processor (broken while making pumpkin cranberry bread), and it resulted in a very smooth creamy texture. Between the texture and the sweetness, you could probably use it as a spread. I prefer my mashed potatoes a bit chunkier, and if you prefer a chunkier mashed rutabaga, it might not be a great idea to use a food processor.
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