Between bagged or on the stalk, one tends to be fresher

You might have noticed Brussels sprouts available in grocery stores in two forms: the more common option, packaged in a mesh or plastic bag, or still attached to their long stalk. Your choice depends on personal preference and availability, but sprouts that remain on the stem tend to stay fresher and juicier. This means you're not only getting an impressive presentation but also vegetables that retain their plumpness and sweet flavor for a longer time.
However, regardless of the quality of sprouts you find at the store, how you prepare them is crucial. Cooking them thoughtfully and seasoning them well is the best way to convert anyone into a Brussels sprouts enthusiast—even those who have previously avoided them. Life is too short to turn sprouts into tasteless mush, as was the traditional approach, or to settle for dull, flavorless dishes. Instead, consider roasting them rather than boiling. You can also elevate Brussels sprouts with a drizzle of hot honey or tangy glazes. Their nutty, mild, and earthy flavor allows them to shine in a variety of cuisines, so feel free to incorporate flavorful ingredients like garlic or a splash of citrus juice. Lastly, remember to shop seasonally or visit local farmers' markets if you haven't already. Not only is this more environmentally friendly, reducing the greenhouse gases associated with transporting vegetables across the globe, but you'll also enjoy fresher, tastier sprouts.
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