JAPANESE KNOTWEED MEDICINE RECIPES

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JAPANESE KNOTWEED - FORAGER CHEF



Japanese Knotweed - Forager Chef image

A slightly sweet puree of knotweed for cooking into jams, banana bread, cakes, etc. Use in combination with apples for the best flavor.

Provided by Alan Bergo

Categories     Dessert

Prep Time 15 minutes

Cook Time 30 minutes

Number Of Ingredients 3

3 lbs about 10 cups chopped young, japanese knotweed shoots, washed, leaves removed, peeled if taller than 1 ft
1.5 cups sugar
1/2 cup water

Steps:

  • Chop the knotweed shoots into 1 inch pieces. In a deep saucepot, combine the knotweed water and sugar. Cook, uncovered, for 15 minutes on medium heat, until the knotweed is completely soft, and has given off a lot of water.
  • Transfer the mixture to a highspeed blender and puree until very smooth. Transfer the puree to a container, label, date, and refrigerate until needed. The puree can also be frozen.

JAPANESE KNOTWEED SORBET - FORAGER CHEF



Japanese Knotweed Sorbet - Forager Chef image

Yield: about 3 cups of sorbet

Provided by Alan Bergo

Categories     Appetizer    Dessert

Prep Time 25 minutes

Cook Time 25 minutes

Yield 6

Number Of Ingredients 6

Japanese knotweed (tender young shoots only, leaves removed, washed, cleaned and peeled if possible to yield 1 lb)
1 cup white sugar or maple syrup (or a blend)
1 cup water
Dash of lime juice (to taste)
2 green apples (peeled and cored to yield about 7.5 oz)
2 tablespoons cornstarch (optional)

Steps:

  • Chop the knotweed and apples roughly, and if possible, pulse in a food processor to speed up the cooking process.
  • Transfer the knotweed and apples to a bowl, mix with the cornstarch, then the maple syrup, allow to macerate for a few minutes, then transfer to a sauce pan (4 qt capacity is good) and cook on medium-high, until the apple pieces are soft, about 10 minutes.
  • Continue cooking until the mixture is thick, and the cornstarch and knotweed slime have activated (slime, yum!), then transfer to a highspeed blender and puree until as smooth as possible. I like to pass it through a chinois or fine strainer at this point, especially If I’m picking older knotweed, but you don’t have to if your knotweed is very tender.
  • Allow the mixture to cool to room temperature, then season with the lime juice to taste, pour into an ice cream machine and process according to the manufacturers directions.
  • Mine usually spins in the machine for about 45 minutes. When the mixture is slightly stiff, like sour cream, transfer to a container with a tight-fitting lid and freeze for at least 3-4 hours to firm.

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