Whether you have a jar in your fridge or are considering picking one up for dinner, here’s what to know about this product ...

Sure, the internet is full of hacks to peel garlic. You can microwave cloves for a few seconds, pour hot water over them and let them steep while you do other prep work, crush a bulb with the flat ...

The other that sells for $8.24 doesn’t state whether or not it contains oil in the jar, however, and the ingredients reads that it contains: “Garlic, water, citric acid,” with no mention of oil.

Raley’s Minced Garlic in Water. The crunchy bits in this jar don’t have a lot of aroma, but when you bite into them, they deliver a mouthful of fresh garlic flavor. $2.55 for 8 ounces.

Raley’s Minced Garlic in Water. The crunchy bits in this jar don’t have a lot of aroma, but when you bite into them, they deliver a mouthful of fresh garlic flavor. $2.55 for 8 ounces.

Grocery store minced garlic is a food product of convenience that is just not that convenient—and certainly not that tasty. At this very moment, pre-minced garlic is 0-2 in our book.

This product contains garlic, water, oil, and salt and has a strong flavor that’s very close to fresh garlic. If you have a glut of fresh garlic, you can also make and freeze your own garlic paste.