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Published 2014
The leaves contain an essential oil which resembles garlic or mustard oil, and have a strong taste, described as being between radishes and asafoetida. They are mainly used as a flavouring. In Malaysia, for example, they are salted, pickled, and eaten with rice. They are also cooked, which with other subsequent treatment makes the leaves less bitter, and eaten as a pot-herb in various places.
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