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Spice-Coated “Baby” Taro

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Preparation info
  • Serves

    5 to 6

    as a side dish
    • Difficulty

      Easy

Appears in

By Elizabeth Schneider

Published 2001

  • About

While large taro is dry and nutty, small taro (usually called eddo) is moist and slippery—almost to a fault. To counteract this characteristic, it is usually deep-fried. Alternatively, it can be pan-fried with a crunchy coating. To simplify last-minute preparation, cook the taro in advance, then brown it at serving time. Don’t worry about any blotches, which will be hidden by the fragrant spices.

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