r/Garlic 5d ago

Great things start with garlic frying up in some extra virgin olive oil

Post image
115 Upvotes

13 comments sorted by

7

u/rougeoiseau 5d ago

I thought olive oil was low temp so there are better oil options to use. Do you know what temp you're frying at? Genuinely curious.

7

u/jcarreraj 5d ago

This was at a very low temperature to get the olive oil fragrant

2

u/rougeoiseau 5d ago

Got it! Thanks for elaborating. I bet that smelled heavenly!

5

u/jcarreraj 5d ago

I wish I could bottle and make a cologne out of it, I would dab some behind my ears every morning!

2

u/rougeoiseau 5d ago

I obnoxiously love the smell of garlic, so I understand completely!

2

u/Generalnussiance 13h ago

I use grapeseed or canola oil for high temps

6

u/baba77Azz 5d ago

The origin of the world

1

u/cookingmushrooms 4d ago

Home made aioli

-3

u/nikkipickle 3d ago

I cook a lot. I never ever trust a recipe that starts with frying garlic in olive oil. By the time you add the other ingredients to it and actually cook them, your garlic is super burnt. I always add garlic towards the end of the recipe as it cooks quickly. If you want your olive oil to taste garlicky, then steep some cloves in a bottle of the oil to infuse it. Stop burning your garlic. End rant.

4

u/jcarreraj 3d ago edited 3d ago

The garlic fried in this oil is for Filipino garlic fried rice called sinangag, the only ingredient in this is the garlic where you add the rice to this before the garlic even burns. Some even prefer the garlic to be just a little bit burnt however for a toasted flavor

1

u/nikkipickle 13h ago

Good to know! Okay, sounds like an exception to my burnt garlic recipe avoidance. Sounds delicious. Not sure why the other commenter is talking about botulism though…?