I finally started sprouting my own a couple of weeks ago. Now they’re the snack that I eat most frequently. Not exactly a taste sensation, but good enough to provide some happy munching – it’s like there’s a party in my mouth, and only a couple of pretty mellow people were invited.
Basically, any bean can be sprouted, with slight differences in flavor. The two main kinds that are sprouted by the Chinese are the mung bean (the “standard” kind of bean sprout) and soy beans (which are noticeably bigger). IMO, raw bean sprouts are tastier than when they are cooked, but I like them both ways.
Steve Bartholomew over 11 years ago
They’re good with taco sauce.
Aussie Down Under over 11 years ago
Peace, love and mung beans baby!!
James Hopkins over 11 years ago
Just put some Frank’s Red Hot Sauce on them. It works wonders!
David Huie Green LoveJoyAndPeace over 11 years ago
Good enough
pjejurikar over 11 years ago
@Bruno Zeigerts: Sprouted mung beans + chopped onion + salt + cayenne pepper + a little fresh lime/lemon juice
My favorite salad.
route66paul over 11 years ago
If you don’t watch out, you will get mung tongue
fishbulb239 over 11 years ago
I finally started sprouting my own a couple of weeks ago. Now they’re the snack that I eat most frequently. Not exactly a taste sensation, but good enough to provide some happy munching – it’s like there’s a party in my mouth, and only a couple of pretty mellow people were invited.
gocomicsmember over 11 years ago
Basically, any bean can be sprouted, with slight differences in flavor. The two main kinds that are sprouted by the Chinese are the mung bean (the “standard” kind of bean sprout) and soy beans (which are noticeably bigger). IMO, raw bean sprouts are tastier than when they are cooked, but I like them both ways.
1MadHat Premium Member over 11 years ago
Now, there’s always alfalfa sprouts, but I think they taste like what they are – hay. I avoid them 8^(
Rickapolis over 11 years ago
Even Wizards need their meds.
JP Steve Premium Member over 11 years ago
Then there was my very English aunt who couldn’t face Chinese food because it was full of “little round-headed worms!”