Hogwarts: The Potions Master Just Wants to Cook

Sleeping Taco 8 Florob caterpillars, 4 dried lavender sprigs, 4 dried valerian sprigs, 2 tomatoes, 2 green peppers, 2 cloves of garlic, appropriate amount of coriander, 2 tablespoons of olive oil, half a lemon, appropriate amount of salt, appropriate amount of black pepper, and two Mexican tortillas. Flobber caterpillars are fried in a pan until golden and fished out. Put dry lavender and dried valerian together in a mortar and grind into powder. Add tomatoes, green chili peppers, garlic, coriander, olive oil, lemon juice and appropriate amount of salt and black pepper. Crush and stir to make salsa. First spread the tortillas with special salsa and then top them with deep-fried florob caterpillars, so you can enjoy a sleep-inducing sleep taco.

It's quite good to read, because it's a magical food that doesn't feel inconsistent with reality, and the reading experience is even better. It's more like a food novel than a fan novel.

There are so few people. I'll put it on the bookshelf first and hope I don't die.

Improved varieties Bel Canto Mandragora: When pulled out, this kind of mandrake will sing the beautiful music that it once heard, making people feel relaxed and happy, and its medicinal effect is 5 times that of ordinary mandrake. Soaking it in 50% white vinegar and 50% sugar for 30 minutes can remove toxic hallucinogenic ingredients. Ordinary mandrake can also remove toxins in this way, but no one knew that it could be done this way before. Massage Willow Tree: An improved variety of whomping willow. As long as someone touches the branches of the willow tree, this willow tree will perform a highly skilled and unparalleled massage technique. Hundred-Eyed Garbo Fruit: The fruits on the branches of the tree are filled with countless lifelike eyeballs, which will always stare at any creature that comes close. Although it looks scary, this eyeball fruit is very delicious, soft and juicy, and it also has the effect of enhancing eyesight. @reader

I haven't seen it on the shelves yet. The biggest problem with this book is the conflict in the underlying logic. The author uses food as an entry point to integrate into the magical society, and uses this as the main selling point of the book. The protagonist's motivation for making food and selling it is lack of money. The question arises. From the protagonist's point of view, selling delicious food is not as good as selling magic potions. You must know that the protagonist's magic potion has a 100% success rate and excellent quality, and the potions have a wide audience and can effectively improve social status. Isn't it a hundred times better than selling snacks? Not to mention that the initial conditions for selling snacks and selling magic potions are the same. After practicing the magic potion and making snacks to sell, it looks like taking off your pants and farting!

The author can go play Harry Potter: Magic Awakening. You can refer to the previously published chef profession for inspiration. Or check out Douyin

When did the author hunt the basilisk? It must be particularly delicious if it lives for so long.

I've read dozens of chapters and it's still pretty good. I have my own thoughts.

Cut? Although I haven't read the book since then, I have ordered new chapters. Suddenly I found that there was no update for four days. I cut it. Is this?

The protagonist is like a doormat, which is quite frustrating to watch However, HP has opened up an alternative food track in the novel, and overall it's okay.