The temperature is supposed to drop to the lower 10s Celsius (50s Fahrenheit), so I picked the one and only goya that grew this year.
It got bigger than a week or two ago...from around 10 centimeters to 17 centimeters!
With part of it, I sauteed it with some lup cheong. It was delicious, the sweetness from the lup cheong helped to cut the bitterness.
And with the rest I made goya tsukudani.
I really wanted to make stuffed goya, but I didn't have any cilantro growing and the goya was a little too teeny to stuff.
I saved the seeds from this goya...hopefully next year I'll have more goya to show you.
It is Friday here, the temps have dropped quite a bit over here, though they are talking about summery weather in a couple of days, WT?! Hope you have a nice weekend.
13 comments:
That's quite big for that variety of goya. There's another variety that's smoother and usually quite a bit bigger, too.
Two dishes from your goya! Awesome!
No. No no no.
Goya is waaaaay too bitter!!!
I tried it in any way possible..
And even while thinking "it's bitter but good for health", it was still too bitter!! =_=
It might very well be the most bitter thing I've ever eaten!!!
I've seen that smoother variety in Hawaii Jarrett but not in Japan :)
Thanks Jalna :)
yes yes Arianna, goya is so good :)
Take care everyone.
Kat
Congrats on getting atleast one goya! Yum with the lup cheong too.
Goya is a great summer food and we love it in Goya Champuru :)
Japan Australia
Thanks Rowena, I'm amazed that 1 even grew.
Thanks J-A, champuru is a good way to have goya!
Take care you two.
Kat
The tsukudani looks delish! I've never had goya... can you believe it?
you should try it next time you come to Japan, Nami :)
Take care.
Kat
I should do that with the goya in our refrigerator. Looks delicious.
hope you like it Rick :)
Take care.
Kat
It looks like it ended up being a good size. Good growing! ;-)
Thanks Deb :)
Take care.
Kat
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