Piarom dates were introduced to the world in a way that has led them to be very popular all over the world. They are actually very tasty as well as a real challenge to cook with. They are also available at many health food stores and even online. In this article I will tell you how to cook Piaroma dates!
Piaroma dates are a semi-dry dry semi-baked desert date variety. Their name comes from the Persian words “kerm” which means “dry”. These dates come from the deserts of Iran and Arabia. They have become so popular that many grocery stores now carry them. They are available in the US in many health food stores and in some supermarkets as well. They are also available in a variety of health food catalogues.
The Piaroma date is a fairly large, dry dark brown semi-dry dry date which is considered to be the most mouthwatering of all dry semi-dry date types. Most Piaroma dates grown in Iran are made in the mountains of Hajjaj, Hormozgan, and Piankha in Southern Iran. Some Piaroma dates grown in India are known as “Pindo” and are very similar in taste to a dried apricot or raisin.
Cooking with Piaroma dates is usually quite easy. In fact you could just use any dried fruit as your main ingredient, such as raisins, peaches, or apricots. Some people actually like to mix all three together in one dish, but if you do, then the flavors will mix very well. You can also substitute these dates in place of the normal dry fruits in a lot of recipes.
Piaroma dates can be eaten raw, but it is not advisable to eat them that way. The drying process that make them hardens them so that they are hard to eat unripe; and they should not be eaten raw at all.
To cook with Piaroma dates, you need to make sure that you have a good quality dry frying pan or skillet. and oil. Some oils will give you more control in cooking, but if you use a non-stick pan you will not have to worry about getting lard spots. after cooking. You also need a thin layer of water to cook the date on. In most recipes this layer is made up of honey, but some prefer to use water or maple syrup. This recipe may not require oil or honey.