General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Rhuburb speices

Started by Michael Archon Sequoia Nielsen · · Last activity · 3 posts · 311 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
12 June 2006
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12 June 2006
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Michael Archon Sequoia Nielsen
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  1. Hi, I am using something called vin-rabarber in Danish, which is the
    best type. We call the normal rhuburb: rabarber. The "vinrabarber" is
    thinner and much more red in the stalk.

    I'd like to know the english name for writing a recipe I used this
    weekend. In latin it is Rheum rhabarbarum. Could it be what is called
    "wild rhuburb" in the US?

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  2. Michael Archon Sequoia Nielsen said:

    Hi, I am using something called vin-rabarber in Danish, which is the
    best type. We call the normal rhuburb: rabarber. The "vinrabarber" is
    thinner and much more red in the stalk.

    I'd like to know the english name for writing a recipe I used this
    weekend. In latin it is Rheum rhabarbarum. Could it be what is called
    "wild rhuburb" in the US?

    Could it be strawberry rhubarb, a redder version of the original?

  3. Michael Archon Sequoia Nielsen said:

    Hi, I am using something called vin-rabarber in Danish, which is the
    best type. We call the normal rhuburb: rabarber. The "vinrabarber" is
    thinner and much more red in the stalk.

    I'd like to know the english name for writing a recipe I used this
    weekend. In latin it is Rheum rhabarbarum. Could it be what is called
    "wild rhuburb" in the US?


    It might be forced rhubarb - rhubarb grown in the dark, under a
    terracotta bell (or, in my parents' garden, under a zinc bucket). It's
    dark pink, and much thinner than rhubarb grown in the light.

    http://www.1976design.com/blog/archive/nature/2004/01/10/forced-rhubarb/

    Does that look like what you had?

    --
    www.gastronomydomine.com

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