![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg0gLDVpplQlR2eUpvhy_rGEHuBCPg9fu8ih6ANCJBHtr0C_ZGlGXy5F-RR2zvMQK_6RKb21zYle0nEkY_pNJkQOSjclwyGjEs6c2GwVCvTGODhwimozNm76iyOzJZLd7p6ggcSBV6d00E/s320/Rose+petals+2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhk3qvmUHRCiPBCjtQGebnk8vvPDae1yQ3UoJ9ngNDDfSInJgTxewEb5waPl8AdAekVKkVa0LFfR5MkrrVTm4fhm3navg0hSGLENF4EAgsT71bQ443DceqJFvSFM8RAqlbSj9mVMKyHH9g/s320/Rose+petals+1.jpg)
The pulp made from the rose petals was really soft and non fibrous - and I wasn't sure how long to cook it for. When some white pigmented abaca was added I was happy with the results - quite crisp and interesting ! Then added more abaca and the results were okish -
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