Turmeric does not have a strong taste of its own but it has the property of bringing out the taste of spices and foods to make the flavor more intense.
It's slow starting this year, probably because of the drought but it's finally taking off. Popping up farther away from the original clump than I expected. I accidentally hit some shoots with the weed eater where I didn't expect them to be.
i couldn't believe i was able to find fresh roots/rhizomes in my local grocery store this past winter. i want to try to grow them but will putting them in a large landscape pot be good enough? you mentioned that a clay pot could break from the roots pushing out on it. this would be plastic. i have many options on sizes from 1/2/3/5 gallon pots. do you recommend a certain size if i chose to do this? they would need to be moved inside for the winter or stored somehow.
I would recommend the biggest pot you can handle. Wide is more important than deep. Instead of trying to store the whole pot in winter I would just store a healthy clump of rhizomes in damp peat or peaty potting soil.Treat them like gladiolas and they should Winter over fine in a cool dark place.
I buy turmeric powder in a 1 pound bag at the local health store. I mix it with coconut oil to make a paste and we take a tablespoon daily for joint inflammation. It really helps alleviate pain.
The best thing about golden milk is even the youngest kids like it. YouTube has an excellent video on how to make it. I like to replace the honey with organic maple syrup.
well, popped them in the 5 gallon pot in my driveway. they should have plenty of room to grow &i will just dump the pot at the end of the season to get the roots.