Ingredient - Fennel Leaf from Start2Cook.co.uk

                                    Ingredient - Fennel Leaf

  Here's the stuff that we know about Fennel Leaf...  
  Ingredient - click here for a close up image of the Fennel Leaf      
  The information held about Fennel Leaf by Start2Cook.co.uk is Its green, feathery fronds look a lot like dill but the fennel herb has a much stronger aniseed flavour. The seeds from which the herb is grown (fennel seed) can also be used in cooking. It's related to, but different from the vegetable, fennel bulb. A bronze variety, with a milder flavour, is also available.Its green, feathery fronds look a lot like dill but the fennel herb has a much stronger aniseed flavour. The seeds from which the herb is grown (fennel seed) can also be used in cooking. It's related to, but different from the vegetable, fennel bulb. A bronze variety, with a milder flavour, is also available.The information held about Fennel Leaf by Start2Cook.co.uk is Its green, feathery fronds look a lot like dill but the fennel herb has a much stronger aniseed flavour. The seeds from which the herb is grown (fennel seed) can also be used in cooking. It's related to, but different from the vegetable, fennel bulb. A bronze variety, with a milder flavour, is also available.  
 
 
  How do I get Fennel Leaf ready to use?  
  Wash and chop or leave whole. Both the leaves and the stalks are edible.  
  What about keeping Fennel Leaf?  
  Fresh cut fennel should be wrapped in damp kitchen paper, placed in a perforated bag and stored in the fridge. It will last for up to three days.  
  How do I cook Fennel Leaf?  
  Use whole fronds to make a bed on which to roast fish. Chop and add to piquant sauces for fish or add to fish soups.  
  What happens if I don't have Fennel Leaf?  
  Try dill.