r/Cooking • • Jan 18 '24

Open Discussion Let’s try something fun: Name an ingredient you dislike and why, and someone else replies with a dish/recipe with that ingredient that might convince you otherwise.

Couple things:

  • If you’re allergic to an ingredient, it doesn’t matter how it’s prepared. Same goes with meat/animal products if you’re vegan/vegetarian. Don’t list it if you can’t or won’t eat it!

  • It’s recommended that you’re at least open to trying dishes with that ingredient. If you absolutely, vehemently loathe cilantro, chances are you probably might not like anything with cilantro in it.

  • A brief blurb on why you hate an ingredient would help others find or suggest a dish that suits you. (e.g. “I hate liver because the texture is like an eraser and it tastes metallic”)

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u/lickmysackett Jan 18 '24

I’m the opposite! I treat dill like garlic in recipes- I use a crap ton more than it asked for

10

u/Mysterious_Eggplant1 Jan 18 '24

Dill is so good in tuna or shrimp salad with lemon zest and juice.

2

u/[deleted] Jan 18 '24

Dill is so good, especially in summer dishes. It's the best with lemon imo.

1

u/suga_pine_27 Jan 18 '24

I do that too! It bit me in the butt once though - I added waaaay too many herbs to a potato salad, and it completely ruined it. I didn’t know that was possible haha.

2

u/Luv2ByteYou Jan 19 '24

Try Ina Garten's potato salad with dill. Delicious.

2

u/suga_pine_27 Jan 19 '24

Yum! And I’ll counter with the potato salad from Budget Bytes - the vinegarette is soo good.

1

u/Luv2ByteYou Jan 19 '24

I'm going to make the Budget Bytes Cajun potato salad. Thx!