I suppose you could. Saffron comes from a certain flower, the saffron crocus (Crocus sativus), and the little hairs (stigma) in the middle of the flower are saffron threads.
Betwwen7.5-10
To separate hair threads from saffron strands, you can gently shake or tap the strands over a clean surface. The hair threads, being lighter, will separate easily and can be removed by hand or with a small pair of tweezers. Be careful not to lose any saffron strands in the process.
Apparently there is no real substitute for Saffron; however, there are two reasonable replacement options: you can go to a Mexican grocery store and use "Mexican Saffron" or you can use Turmeric (use less Turmeric as it has a stronger flavor than Saffron and can overpower the recipe).
At present each gram of saffron should cost you Rs. 375 - Rs. 400. In the United States, a gram of saffron is about $6, or about $150 per ounce. You can get a 5kg can (about 11 lbs.) for $24,000.
No. A process is composed of one or more threads. Threads can invoke any function of the process.
The cost of saffron can vary depending on its quality and origin. On average, a kilo of saffron can cost anywhere from $500 to $5,000 or more. The high cost is mainly due to the labor-intensive process of harvesting the delicate saffron threads from the crocus flower.
The stigmas of the crocus flower are used to obtain saffron. These red stigma threads are carefully hand-picked, dried, and then used as a spice in cooking.
Yes, Saffron is a name. A rare one, but it is a name.It's been around at least since the 60s when Donovan penned and performed "Mellow Yellow", and if you don't buy that one, consider the actress Saffron Burrows. (Actually, the name has been around a long time. It's just so unusual that it is rarely heard.) Links are provided to the two examples referenced. Those links can be found below.My name is Saffron, and it is a very rare name!Saffron is the threads of a type of crocus flowers, used as a spice and coloring in cooking.
The common names for the safflower plant are false saffron, American saffron, and saffron thistle.
it is what allows the screw to grip into the material its being screwed into. a screw without a thread is a nail
No, there is no map of Saffron City. But there is a map of Hoen which has Saffron City on it.