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I've seen the technique of using the knife to rotate the pit, but I don't really do it because I'm generally happy with radial pieces so cutting the pit half in
by mindslight 3y ago
I've seen the technique of using the knife to rotate the pit, but I don't really do it because I'm generally happy with radial pieces so cutting the pit half into quarters isn't a problem. I also just generally have one avocado at a time, so I'm not going for speed (as one would say making guac).
But my point was that unless you actually slice the pit in half, neither half is going to have a flat face that you can put on a plate of oil or whatever. Rather one half is going to have the pit sticking out, and the other half is going to have a pit shaped indentation that doesn't touch the oil.
- planede 3y agoI guess the indentation only interacts with the little oxygen that is trapped there, which might not be enough to substantially brown it.