Ingredients

How to make it

  • In a saucepan of boiling water blanch snow peas about 15 seconds and drain in a colander. Immediately run cold water over peas (still in the colander) to stop cooking.
  • Pat dry.
  • In a bowl toss snow peas with oil, scallion and sesame seeds. Refrigerate until ready.

Reviews & Comments 6

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    " It was excellent "
    lonnstrom ate it and said...
    Well aeditua, thanks for your input, but...if you are not a sesame fan, I'm not sure why you would make this in the first place.

    Your comment seems a bit snobbish to me. I don't live in place where "fresh snow peas from the garden" are available. Additionally, I was always taught, "if you don't have anything nice to say, don't say anything at all."
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  • aeditua 15 years ago
    Sorry, can't recommend this. After making it, we feel that fresh snow peas from the garden are best raw. We prefer the peas' natural crisp sweetness to the slightly bitter flavor imparted by the sesame ingredients. We suspect taste perception for bitter flavors differs from one person to the next.
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  • angie 17 years ago
    I have a similar recipe that uses green beans. This is one of my favorite things to eat as a snack.
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  • edensong 17 years ago
    Thanks . . . that's what I figured.
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    " It was excellent "
    lonnstrom ate it and said...
    Good question! It probably doesn't matter much, except the asian variety seems to a have a stronger flavor.
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  • edensong 17 years ago
    Is Asian sesame oil different than other sesame oils? This looks easy and tasty.
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