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BREADS

Garlic Knots

Garlic Knots are a popular appetizer or side dish found in pizzerias and Italian-American restaurants. Made from pizza dough that is tied into knots and then baked to a golden brown, these scrumptious bread treats are known for their tender texture, crispy exterior, and delightful garlicky flavor. After baking, Garlic Knots are traditionally tossed in a mixture of melted butter, minced garlic, and parsley, which imparts an irresistible aroma and a rich, savory taste. Frequently enjoyed with marinara sauce for dipping, these mouthwatering knots are the perfect companion to pizza, pasta, or even a fresh salad.
#3
IN FROZEN BREAD
324
CAL / 100G
$0.29
AVG / OZ
Garlic Knots
71%
CARBS
18%
FAT
12%
PROTEIN
Garlic Knots FAQ
What are garlic knots?
What ingredients are needed to make garlic knots?
How do I prepare the pizza dough for garlic knots?
What is the best way to shape garlic knots?
How should I cook garlic knots?
Can I substitute the herbs used in garlic knots?
How can I store leftover garlic knots?
What are some common mistakes to avoid when making garlic knots?
Expiration & Storage Tips
When does Garlic Knots expire?
Unopened garlic knots, if vacuum sealed, can last up to a week past the printed date on the package. Once opened, they're best enjoyed within the first two to three days. Although you can refrigerate them to extend that to about a week, it's best to remember that the quality may start deteriorating after a couple of days. If frozen, they can last up to three months. Homemade garlic knots will generally keep for about two days at room temperature, but again, fresher is better for taste and texture.
How do you tell if Garlic Knots is bad?
Garlic knots that have gone bad may exhibit mold, a stale smell or an off taste. Additionally, the texture can change. They might become notably hard, dry, or even unusually soft and spongy. If you notice any of these signs, it's best to throw them away to be on the safe side.
Tips for storing Garlic Knots to extend shelf life
• Store garlic knots in a tightly sealed container or bag to maintain freshness. • For longer storage, freeze them. Wrap each knot individually in aluminum foil and then place them all in a freezer bag. This helps protect the knots from freezer-burn and flavor contamination from other foods. • To defrost, remove as many knots as you need from the freezer, and let them thaw at room temperature. You can then warm them in the oven or toaster oven for a fresh-out-of-the-oven experience.
EXPIRES WITHIN
5 - 7
MONTHS
Health Info
Macros
9g
CARBS
2g
FAT
1g
PROTEIN
Allowed on these diets
LOW FAT
HIGH CALCIUM
VEGETARIAN
Contains these allergens
WHEAT
MILK
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