Maybe it’s fried. The raw material of sesame paste itself, sesame, is not bitter, but during the heating process, the sesame paste is burnt, causing the sesame paste to have a bitter taste.

Measures to deal with sesame paste if it is a bit bitter:

1. Pick out the fried sesame particles in the sesame paste. Generally, the sesame particles that are dark black in color are fried sesame seeds. Pick them out. Roasted sesame seeds can reduce the bitterness of sesame paste.

2. Adding peanut butter and sesame oil to the sesame paste can also reduce the bitterness of the sesame paste. If it still feels bitter, add half the proportion of fermented bean curd soup and chive flowers, as well as sesame oil, chicken powder, coriander, millet and scallions. Also, use cold boiling water to twist the sesame paste and make sure it is thick.

How to eat sesame paste:

1. Sesame paste can be sweet or salty, and there are many ways to eat it. It can be paired with staple food. For example, you can spread some sesame sauce when eating bread or steamed buns. You can use sesame sauce to mix noodles, mix it into porridge, etc. A bowl of fragrant noodles whetted our appetite. It can also be made into sesame sauce flower rolls, which not only enriches the deliciousness of the staple food, but also improves the nutritional value of the meal.

2. Sesame sauce can also be used to mix with cold dishes and stuffings. It not only tastes more fragrant, but also does not spread easily. Tahini not only improves children's appetite for food, but is also rich in nutrients. Eating it in moderation can add color to recipes.

3. After the baby has added complementary food for a period of time, if the baby is not allergic to sesame paste, the sesame paste can be diluted with water to make a paste and then mixed into the complementary food. It should be noted that the sesame paste used to make baby complementary food should not Add salt or sugar.