May 08, 2008 by Kylie | Posted in Cooking & Recipes
I have a means that calls for a baked eggplant - it's an eggplant dip, so the eggplant is going to be blended in the end. Would you just cut it in half and bake it? I've never cooked eggplant before!
fortunatly i've cooked an eggplant in the oven before...i acquainted with to just poke holes in it with a fork. that way when it start to get hot it dosent "pop". i would cook it for a mini while and check on it every so often and i guess if you're gonna blend it after you would peel it and then stick it in the blender.
riceisgood | May 08, 2008
How to Cook Eggplant:
http://www.ehow.com/how_2888_cook-eggplant.html
Joanne A. W | May 08, 2008
Peel it, cut it into chunks, sprinkle generously with pungency and cover for at least 1 hour to 'sweat". Rinse and pat dry. Place in a single layer in a baking dish, drizzle with olive oil and bake until advance. Add the rest of your spices and blend in food processor or blender.
JennyP | May 08, 2008
sounds like baba ganoush
Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Pinprick eggplant all over with a fork.
Bake whole until tender (about 30 minutes). Remove from oven, halve
and scoop out the fill in.
You want the eggplant to be soft so it blends well with the rest of the dip. You don't want crispy or fried edges.
jautomatic | May 08, 2008
To arrange Baba Ganoush (eggplant dip) you really do bake the entire eggplant at 350 degrees until soft, about 1/2 hour Then you self-control, peel and remove head ( the end piece) and follow your recipe!
a cabingirl | May 08, 2008
If it is succeeding to be blended in the end I suggest you roast it on the gas stove directly (roasting thus lends a nice flavour), turning it on side from circumstance to time till the whole surface is crisp and curled. Remove the skin with wet hands and blend. Scrubbing the residual skin off and blend. That's how we cook eggplant/brinjal in India for Baingan Bharta.
A tip: Apply a particle oil on the whole surface before roasting (for easy peeling).
Param | May 08, 2008
I style eggplant lasagna that is delicious. I slice a large eggplant in half inch, round slices and place them on a wallpaper towel and sprinkle with salt, layer towels and slices sprinkling with salt. Let them sit for ten minutes with the qualifications. This removes excess moisture and bitterness. Then I makes a cheese mixture of ricotta and cottage cheese connected with Parmesan cheese and a beaten egg. I put a little spaghetti sauce in the bottom of a 9 by 13 inch pan. then I place one layer of eggplant slices and top with cheese mix and add another eggplant circle on top of cheese. Then top each with thin slice of mozzarella cheese and add spaghetti sauce over all. Then bake at 325 degrees for about 45 minutes, uncovered. It is luscious!
JAN | May 08, 2008
Lightly butt the eggplant all over (around 10 times), with the tine of a fork. Bake for about an hour (350f), let it cool off and then you can peel off the skin.
jen | May 08, 2008
fortunatly i've cooked an eggplant in the oven before...i tempered to to just poke holes in it with a fork. that way when it start to get hot it dosent "pop". i would cook it for a small while and check on it every so often and i guess if you're gonna blend it after you would peel it and then stick it in the blender.
riceisgood | May 08, 2008
At first I cut it in half and keep it's for 1/2 hour to omit its bitter.I don't know your recipe, but I know one for stuffed eggplants with mince and tomatoes in the top. I must hollow out at first, of run. At the top put grate yellow cheese any sort. Roast in the oven in 200oC to ready.
Mariyana | May 08, 2008
sprinkle a petty salt and pepper and just pop it in the oven
also it wouldnt hurt to experiment with it and try other spices!
i know cuz eggplant is choice
Sasha B | Feb 08, 5839
When cooking eggplant lasagna, why do you need to bake the eggplant first?
May 14, 2009 by Cliff Jumper | Posted in Cooking & Recipes
I followed this prescription that first said to bake the eggplant slices for 5 minutes, each side. Then start the layering. It turned out fine but can't you just skip that and layer with raw slices? What's the inconsistency?
No, Eggplant takes longer to cook than pasta so it would be undercooked. You can dip it in oil and bake for a few minutes if you like.
bluebabe744 | May 14, 2009
how long to bake eggplant cubes?
Feb 08, 4809 by hanuch | Posted in Cooking & Recipes
I've got this eggplant method that requires to deep fry eggplant cut into about 1" cubes.
well, i would like to try baking the eggplant instead of frying. but... I've got no picture at what temp. and for how long i do that.
When in uncertainty, bake at 350* and until golden brown, or crispy if that's how you want it. Make sure to purge to eggplant first though, or it will be soggy, and if you put any kind-hearted of coating on it, it will just fall off. To purge it, cut your eggplant into slices, and heavily sprinkle salt on both sides of each slice. Licence them on a wire rack over the sink to draw out the moisture. After about 30 minutes, rinse the salt off, and crowd any excess moisture out of it. Then just coat in whatever you'd like, and bake. You could also brown the outside in a skillet sprayed with cooking air, then finish in the oven so it doesn't absorb any oil.
Dredge, or greatcoat, each eggplantslice in the flour, tapping off excess, then dip it in the egg, and finally dredge it in the breadcrumb mixture. Shake off any glut breading and transfer the eggplant to a baking sheet. Repeat with the remaining
Comprehend the eggplant with all the meat mixture and sprinkle ½ cup of parmesan cheese over the meat. Cover with the remaining eggplant, sprinkle another ½ cup of parmesan cheese. Teem the sauce over the top and sprinkle with nutmeg. Bake one hour at 350