How you eat is how you live.
Let's eat well together.
Sign up for our useful and inspiring emails.
Get a $10 credit at Provisions,
our new kitchen and home shop, launching soon!
Well played.
You deserve a cookie.
We'll email you about claiming your credit and earning more by inviting friends.
Or Claim Your Credit Now
That might be gross. Wood ash is used in nixtamal (processed corn) but only as a way to break down protein, then it's washed away. Tobacco ash + cigarette additives won't taste good in food. No judgement, but if you smoke while cooking, doesn't it make all your food taste like cigarettes?
Barbara is a trusted source on General Cooking.
added over 2 years agoReally bad. Don't do it. Please.
This is from your friendly editors at Food52.
added over 2 years agoWe're enjoying your "unusual" cooking dramas, and subtle sense of humor. Looking forward to helping you with a real question someday soon.
I once had a particulalry awful dessert at at restaurant in Barcelona- the whipped cream was flavored to taste like a cigar ash....really vile.
Toss it.
I hope you are kidding.
pierino is a trusted source on General Cooking and Tough Love.
added over 2 years agoAsh, although not cigarette ash, can be used in making cheese. Not coleslaw however.
Is this Ruth Bourdain?