rhubarb pie recipe

Rhubarb (Rheum rhabarbarum) is a species of the family slide Plants, the petiole is edible.

Rhubarb leaves contain Oxalic acid which is very strong, which means that young children or people with predisposition to kidney stones should avoid eating rhubarb. Normally eaten rhubarb after it has been cooked to rhubarb cream, rhubarb juice or rhubarb pie. Rhubarb is very sour and much sugar is needed for cooking rhubarb.

Rabarberstjälkar

Rhubarb is a relatively young culture plant in the 1600s was cultivated as a medicinal plant, and only when sugar became common and inexpensive in 1700- and 1800s began to eat rhubarb. Not until the 1800s was described rhubarb as food for the first time. There are records from the 1700s to the rhubarb stalks with lamb and vårprimör, raw with salt and pepper. Previously, the leaves in cooking – stalks were thrown.

The species is native to eastern Siberia, Mongolia and northeast China. Farmed and wild in other places. The first crop of rhubarb in Sweden may have been in Goteborg “because it is said, to rhubarb the first time in Sweden were grown at Royal Farm estate.”

There is a large perennial herb, 50-150 cm hög. The stems are strong, hollow, bald or hairy at the nodes. Sheet steel core of the basal leaves are sharp, usually shorter than the leaf disc, usually hairy. Leaf disc is pale green, sometimes dark purple underneath, dark green on top, triangulärt äggrund med-low hjärtlik 12-40(-55) × 10-30(-60) cm, with curly or wcmy edges. Stem leaves are smaller. Inflorescences are large, bottom hinged. Flowers 2,5-4 mm in diameter. lime leaves six, greenish white to yellowish white. The fruit is a winged nut, 1,5-2 mm.

At Julita manor's Nordic Gene Bank reference collection of approximately 80 rabarbersorter.

The expression “add rhubarb in any” means to appropriate the, take something, and comes from a corruption of the present embargo on.

Synonyms
Rheum franzenbachii Münter
Rheum × cultorum Thorsrud & Reisaeter, 1948 name. nude.
Rheum franzenbachii var. mongolium Münter
Rheum hybridum Murray, 1775
Rheum undulatum Linnaeus
Rheum undulatum var. longifolium C. Y. Cheng & T. C. Kao

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