I've blanched my own almonds, but discovered that the last lot I did a few weeks ago have gone mouldy.they were in an airtight container. If I grind them will they still mould?
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Sorry, I have no idea.
However, we grow our own hazelnuts and once shelled we dry roast them in a frying pan.
Seems to bring out the flavour and dry them out.
(We have also stored them in brandy after dry roasting!)
Can you do this with almonds?
Might be worth checking?Last edited by Nicos; 16-12-2018, 10:22 AM."Nicos, Queen of Gooooogle" and... GYO's own Miss Marple
Location....Normandy France
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If you blanch your own almonds you should only do enough to use straight away. The ones that you buy already blanched have gone through some sort of drying process after the skins have been removed which is why they will not go mouldy. Yes they will still go mouldy if you grind them.Gardening requires a lot of water - most of it in the form of perspiration. Lou Erickson, critic and poet
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How about freezing them until you're ready to use them?
Snap, NicosLast edited by veggiechicken; 16-12-2018, 02:20 PM.
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Originally posted by Snoop Puss View PostHow do you buy your almonds, FF?Granny on the Game in Sheffield
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One way to use them up as a snack is to heat a teaspoon or two of olive oil in a small frying pan then fry them for a few minutes. Shake them about a bit to stop them burning. As soon as they start popping and jumping a bit in the pan (you'll know what I mean as soon as they do it), tip them out onto a piece of kitchen paper to dab off excess oil then season with a little salt. Much nicer for nibbles than plain almonds.
Edited to add: Forgot to say you can do this with almonds still in their skins or blanched.Last edited by Snoop Puss; 20-01-2019, 03:33 PM.
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