Ingredient - Caviar from Start2Cook.co.uk

                                    Ingredient - Caviar

  Here's the stuff that we know about Caviar...  
  Ingredient - click here for a close up image of the Caviar      
  The information held about Caviar by Start2Cook.co.uk is Caviar is salted fish eggs (roe) and is widely regarded as the most luxurious food item in the world. There are three types of caviar. Beluga is the rarest and most expensive. The eggs are dark grey in colour, large and well separated. Iscveitra is golden coloured, smaller and oily in texture while Sevruga is the least expensive and greenish-grey, small and distinctly salty in flavour. Caviar is salted fish eggs (roe) and is widely regarded as the most luxurious food item in the world. There are three types of caviar. Beluga is the rarest and most expensive. The eggs are dark grey in colour, large and well separated. Iscveitra is golden coloured, smaller and oily in texture while Sevruga is the least expensive and greenish-grey, small and distinctly salty in flavour. The information held about Caviar by Start2Cook.co.uk is Caviar is salted fish eggs (roe) and is widely regarded as the most luxurious food item in the world. There are three types of caviar. Beluga is the rarest and most expensive. The eggs are dark grey in colour, large and well separated. Iscveitra is golden coloured, smaller and oily in texture while Sevruga is the least expensive and greenish-grey, small and distinctly salty in flavour.  
 
 
  How do I get Caviar ready to use?  
  Serve cold in a container resting on ice with good quality cracker biscuits or lemon wedges. To serve, some people prefer to use a mother-of-pearl spoon rather than a metal spoon, as metal is believed to taint the flavour of the caviar.  
  What about keeping Caviar?  
  Caviar perishes quickly so make sure it's kept in the fridge.  
  How do I cook Caviar?  
  Serve cold with good quality crackers.  
  What happens if I don't have Caviar?  
  Try lipfish roe or salmon roe