PDA

View Full Version : Can you eat raw eggplant?



MusicalRawLady
07-26-2007, 05:52 PM
How do you make it and prepare it?

lavendarJ
07-26-2007, 06:09 PM
Yep, as a matter of fact, Ocean Spray posted a recipe for eggplant burgers:
http://rawfoodtalk.com/showthread.php?t=29817&highlight=eggplant

Click on search and type in eggplant and you might find a lot of different recipes..I remembered that eggplant because I am thinking of making it...

SmilingRawDancer
07-26-2007, 06:16 PM
I just slice them into thinnish rounds, sprinkle with salt and dehydrate into chips.

YUUM

barose
07-26-2007, 07:48 PM
I make eggplant bacon and eggplant parmesan (in the dehydrator)

rawsurfer
07-26-2007, 11:26 PM
i wonder how it is pickled...

peach blossom
04-04-2010, 10:30 PM
Maybe there's a certain way to prepare raw eggplant, but I randomly ate a peice of raw eggplant once and thought I was going to vomit!

rawviveyourself
04-06-2010, 12:47 PM
raw as in a slice of it - bleck. i can't imagine. it is so bitter...

raw as in dehydrated - YES! eggplant bacon. i slice really thin, sprinkle with evoo & ume plum vinegar and dehydrate and it is incredible.:)

RawHeaven
04-06-2010, 03:41 PM
I steer clear of eggplant now...my body doesn't to like it raw, but used to love it cooked. I remember reading something about it not being a great food to eat a few years ago. But since I can't remember the source, why or where I got this info from disregard. Guess I'm bringing this up in case anyone wants to research for themselves. Intuition talking.

RawKnitster
04-06-2010, 04:05 PM
I eat it raw, but it is put together with other veggies and marinated in a marina-type sauce that has ACV in it. After a day of marinating, it looks and tastes cooked.

rawviveyourself
04-06-2010, 08:21 PM
I steer clear of eggplant now...my body doesn't to like it raw, but used to love it cooked. I remember reading something about it not being a great food to eat a few years ago. But since I can't remember the source, why or where I got this info from disregard. Guess I'm bringing this up in case anyone wants to research for themselves. Intuition talking.

It's in the nightshade family and a lot of people have allergic reactions to things in this family - tomatoes, mushrooms, potatoes, etc. - I believe it is the alkaloids in them that cause an interference with our neurotransmitters.