Sorrel

Note that the “sorrel” here is a Caribbean name for hibiscus flowers, also called jamaica in Spanish. What is another name for Jamaican sorrel? Roselle… Read More »Is Hibiscus And Jamaican Sorrel The Same?

Sheep sorrel leaves have a tangy, lemon flavor and are sometimes used in salad, though high tannin and oxalic acid content limit its use in… Read More »Is Sheep Sorrel The Same As Yellow Dock?

The leaves, stem and flowers are edible. It contains oxalic acid which can inhibit calcium absorption so it should be avoided in large quantities. Can… Read More »Can You Eat Pink Sorrel?

Wood sorrel flowers have five petals, fused at the base to form a cup. They can vary from a few millimetres to two centimetres wide.… Read More »How Do I Identify Wood Sorrel?

The green edible leaves and stalks are delicious and these distinctive perennial herbs have a lemony or sharp apple taste. What does a sorrel taste… Read More »What Does Wild Sorrel Taste Like?

And even though they share names, wood sorrel is not botanically related to sheep sorrel or garden sorrel, which are genus Rumex rather than Oxalis,… Read More »Is Sorrel The Same As Wood Sorrel?

Most horses considered sorrel, have the same color throughout their body, mane, and tail, with no or very little other white markings. Some sorrels can… Read More »Can A Sorrel Horse Have Black Mane And Tail?

red. In Zech 1:8, a man is riding one horse with more horses behind him: “In the night I saw a man riding on a… Read More »What Color Is Sorrel In The Bible?

Sorrel is a different color than chestnut. It’s a specific hue of chestnut, a light red, and looks orange or bright copper. Chestnut is a… Read More »What Is A Chestnut And A Sorrel?

Sorrel is a reddish coat color in a horse lacking any black. It is a term that is usually synonymous with chestnut and one of… Read More »Is Sorrel And Chestnut The Same?