Is thicker Gai Lan less chewable and piercable? [closed]

Is thicker Gai Lan less chewable and piercable? [closed] - White Switch Hub Turned on

How does thickness of Gai Lan correlate with chewability? All 4 pictures of 薑汁生炒芥蘭 were taken at Tasting Court restaurant, Happy Valley, HK.

Thinner 1, 2

enter image description here enter image description here

Thicker 3, 4

enter image description here enter image description here

Thickest

enter image description here

Course #6: Stir-fried Kale with Ginger Essence
Good-ol-veggie dish with a touch of gingery kick. The restaurant peels the skin and trims the tops and bottoms of the each stalk in order to offer uniformity and the softest parts of the kale.



Best Answer

Simple answer, the thicker the vegetable the older it is. The older it is the tougher and especially more fibrous, the skin and the stalk in general is. You'll see the same with any green stalky vegetable (eg: Broccoli). It's peeled especially with the older plant, as if it's old enough it could be quite fibrous. It looks like the first picture isn't peeled. Likely because it's young enough, that the skin is still very tender.




Pictures about "Is thicker Gai Lan less chewable and piercable? [closed]"

Is thicker Gai Lan less chewable and piercable? [closed] - Cables Connected to Ethernet Ports
Is thicker Gai Lan less chewable and piercable? [closed] - Close-Up Shot of Scrabble Tiles on a White Surface
Is thicker Gai Lan less chewable and piercable? [closed] - Close Up Photo of Plugged Cables





🥦 Dad's PERFECT Chinese Broccoli (蠔油芥籣) - Gai Lan with Oyster Sauce!




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

Images: Pixabay, Brett Sayles, Anna Tarazevich, Brett Sayles