Harshuf -- Artichoke Stalks

Harshuf -- Artichoke Stalks - Ripe artichokes in boxes in market

I come from a Moroccan background where they prepare a dish call 'Harshuf'. The name is from the main ingredient stalks of the artichoke plant. It is cooked with lemon and chicken.

Does anyone know what artichoke stalks are called in the US?



Best Answer

Cardoon is what I am looking for. Thanks to Jefromi for supplying the answer in the comments.

P.S. from Jefromi: according to the Wikipedia article linked above, it's also called artichoke thistle, cardone, cardoni, carduni or cardi.




Pictures about "Harshuf -- Artichoke Stalks"

Harshuf -- Artichoke Stalks - A Woman Holding an Artichoke by a Fruit Stand
Harshuf -- Artichoke Stalks - A Person Holding a Green Artichoke
Harshuf -- Artichoke Stalks - From above of stack of fresh ripe exotic globe artichokes placed on table in countryside



Can you eat the stalk of artichoke?

And by the way, the stem of the artichoke is also edible, but you have to peel it first. Depending on your cooking method, you may want to remove the stem altogether, so that it stands up straight. But the stem is actually as tasty as the heart.

What part of the artichoke plant is edible?

When preparing an artichoke, discard the center "choke" (except in baby artichokes), but the base of the petals, the center of the stem and the entire artichoke heart are completely edible and easy to cook. That's when all the fun begins!

Can you eat globe artichoke leaves?

ANSWER: Most of the artichoke is edible, including the stem, the inside of the leaves (the outside of the leaves are sharp and fibrous), and the heart deep inside at the core.



Artichokes Jewish-style ( carciofi alla giudia ) - Italian recipe




More answers regarding harshuf -- Artichoke Stalks

Answer 2

The correct name of Harshuf in English is Cardone. It's usually sold in farmer's markets. Here is a website where you might be able to get it: www.oceanmist.com.

Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Julia Volk, RODNAE Productions, RODNAE Productions, Julia Volk