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Processing Methods and Technical Key Points for Licorice and Sour Plum Ginger
This product is made by candying young ginger with licorice and sour plum juice. It has a sweet-and-sour ginger spicy flavor, stimulates the appetite and promotes saliva secretion, and refreshes the mind. The processing technology is as follows: 1. Raw material proportions: fresh young ginger slices 25 kg, granulated sugar 5 kg, licorice powder 10 kg, clove powder 20 g, sour plum juice 2 kg (or citric acid 150 g plus water 3 kg), sodium cyclamate 200 g, potassium sorbate 15 g. 2. Raw material handling: Select young ginger with thick, tender flesh, wash it, and scrape off the skin. Cut diagonally according to the transverse diameter into 0.
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Symptom Identification and Control Methods of Ginger Eyespot Disease
[Pathogen scientific name] Drechslera spicifera (Bain) v. Arx [Host crop] Ginger. [Disease diagnosis] It damages leaves. When leaves are affected, small brown spots appear initially, and after expansion the lesions become spindle-shaped, 5-10 mm in size, grayish-white, with light brown edges and a distinct or indistinct yellow halo around them. When humidity is high, dark gray to black mold-like growth appears on both sides of the lesions. When the disease is severe, the lesions on the leaves merge into patches, causing the diseased plants to wither and die. The pathogenic fungus is Drechslera. The conidiophores of the pathogen are mostly solitary, straight and unbranched, olive-yellow, slightly lighter at the tip, with the basal cell swollen; the conidiogenous cells are mostly proliferating, with sympodial extension. The conidia are oblong-elliptical, with obtuse-rounded ends, straight, pale olive-yellow, and have 3-7 septa. The conidia are solitary or borne at the tip and sides.
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Symptom Identification and Control Methods for Ginger Leaf Blight
[Pathogen scientific name] Septoria zingiberis [Host crop] Ginger. [Disease diagnosis] It affects the leaves. When the leaves become diseased, small water-soaked spots appear at first, and after gradually expanding, the lesions become nearly fusiform, light brown, with a grayish-white center; later the lesions extend upward and downward into long streaks. Many small black dots are scattered on the lesions. In severe cases, the lesions may split longitudinally, and the leaves die. The pathogenic fungus is Septoria zingiberis. The pycnidia are superficial or borne on both sides of the leaf, spherical or subspherical, dark brown, and contain
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Introduction to the Variety Characteristics and Cultivation Techniques of Laiwu Large Ginger
Laiwu Large Ginger Laiwu ginger, also known as yellow ginger or large ginger, is a famous product of Shandong. The producing area is mainly concentrated on both banks of the Wen River and Hui River in western Laiwu. It has long been renowned at home and abroad for such excellent characteristics as large rhizomes, thin skin, bright color, few fibers, fine flesh, strong pungency, delicious taste, rich nutrition and good storability. Ginger has a wide range of uses. It can not only be used for seasoning, pickling and candying, but can also be processed into ginger juice, brewed into ginger wine, and used to extract ginger oil. It is also an important raw material for incense making and a medicinal material. Therefore, the ancients once praised it as "tea for dispelling dampness" and "the gentleman among vegetables." In the Compendium of Materia Medica there is
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Symptoms and Control Methods of Ginger Leaf Spot Disease
[Pathogen scientific name] Phyllosticta zingiberi Hori [Host crops] Ginger, white cardamom. [Disease diagnosis] Mainly affects leaves. Leaf spots are spindle-shaped or oblong, 3-5 mm long, with brown margins and yellowish-white, thinned centers that easily rupture or perforate; later, numerous small black dots appear on the surface of the spots. When the disease is severe, the entire leaf is densely speckled with spots. The pathogen is Phyllosticta zingiberi. The fungal pycnidia are spherical to flattened spherical, dark brown. Conidia are single-celled, elliptical.
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Detailed Explanation of Short-Term Storage and Fresh-Keeping Methods for Ginger
If the ginger is to be processed and used, short-term storage and fresh-keeping are needed. Choose a sheltered spot indoors, first spread a layer of moist sand on the ground, then arrange the stored ginger upright and closely packed on top, covering each layer with 5-6 cm of moist sand; in this way it can be stacked 0.8-1 m high, with the topmost layer covered with 10 cm of moist sand, then cover with plastic film to retain moisture. Note that water must not enter the ground, and the film may be left off for the first half month.
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How is honey-crisp ginger made? A detailed explanation of the processing technology for honey-crisp ginger
This product is a wet-type candied fruit. Although it is mainly purely sweet in flavor, because the product is crisp and has a strong fresh tender ginger flavor, it is a popular candied snack food. The processing technology is as follows: 1. Raw material: use the youngest and most tender part of fresh young ginger, cut off to be about the size of a thumb, pink in color; the raw material appears delicate and small, and the price? 2. Peeling: each piece of young ginger is about 1-2 cm long, and the ginger skin can be removed by manual rubbing. 3. Color protection and hardening measures: soak in 0.1% calcium dichloride and 0.1% sodium sulfite solution for 8 hours.
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How to Identify Ginger Bacterial Wilt? Detailed Explanation of Prevention and Control Methods
Ginger bacterial wilt, also known as ginger rot or ginger bacterial blight, is the most serious disease in ginger production. It causes damage from the ginger seedling stage through the ginger rhizome harvest period as well as during storage, and it has a wide host range. The pathogen of ginger bacterial wilt belongs to the bacterium Pseudomonas solanacearum. The primary infection comes from diseased ginger seed or bacteria-carrying soil, and the pathogens from other diseased hosts such as peanut bacterial wilt and tomato bacterial wilt can also be transmitted to ginger. The ginger bacterial wilt pathogen invades through wounds on ginger roots and tubers (mainly insect-bored wounds). The affected roots first appear water-soaked and light brown, and the pathogen moves along the vascular bundles into the ginger rhizome, and the affected
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How to Make Delicious Ginger Juice Blood Clams, Detailed Step-by-Step Instructions
Ingredients: 250 g fresh blood clams, 10 g minced ginger, 30 g vinegar, 50 ml soy sauce, 4 g sesame oil, 1 g salt, 2 g monosodium glutamate (MSG). Instructions: 1. Wash the blood clams, place them in a bowl, add a little water and baking soda powder, mix well, and let soak for 1 hour. Then rinse the baking soda off the blood clams with water and slice them into thin pieces. 2. Put the minced ginger in a bowl, add soy sauce, vinegar, MSG, and sesame oil, and mix into a seasoning sauce. 3. Heat a ladle over the fire, pour in water and bring to a boil, add the blood clams
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Detailed Explanation of the Garlic-Ginger Intercropping Model: How to Achieve High Yield and High Efficiency
This model is suitable for irrigated land in autumn-sown garlic areas. Yield per mu: ginger 2500-3000 kg, garlic scapes 400-500 kg, garlic bulbs 800-1000 kg. Planting arrangement: make beds running east-west, bed width 1 m, plant 4 rows of garlic, intercropped with 2 rows of ginger. Garlic is planted in wide and narrow rows, with wide row spacing of 30 cm, narrow row spacing of 20 cm, and plant spacing of 6-8 cm, planting 33,000-35,000 plants per mu. The 2 rows of ginger are intercropped in the wide rows of the garlic, with row spacing of 50 cm, plant spacing of 12-15 cm
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