Hi Phil,
Quotebut two things come out as potentially significant : (1) the drying of the ginger; (2) the heating and cooling of the oil. Have you used either or both of these techniques ?
No, I haven't and that's why I posted the video. All other methods just seem to blend garlic and ginger in water until it forms a paste. Within no time, the paste takes on a green shade and looks terrible.
This method is quite intriguing for a few reason:
Not peeling the ginger
heating and cooling of the oil
The addition of salt.
It's almost a garlic and ginger mayo. I can only think that the oil and salt extends the shelf life of the paste?
I'm tempted to give this a go, just wished they'd have said that you don't need to bother peeling the garlic either ;D There must have been at least 100 cloves in that bowl

Ray
