The phrase "amount of garlic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific quantity of garlic in a recipe or cooking context.
Example: "For this recipe, you will need a generous amount of garlic to enhance the flavor."
Alternatives: "quantity of garlic" or "volume of garlic".
It uses lots of black pepper, fish sauce and a fair amount of garlic.
There are concerns about the condition of the pitch and the amount of garlic in the pre-match pasta.
Don't be alarmed by the amount of garlic used here – the roasting process will lessen the flavour.
Seafood successes included a flaky branzino with white wine, lemon and capers; and grilled shrimp atop a bed of spinach sautéed with a generous amount of garlic.
In addition, the 1/200 dilution (5 mg/ml) seemed to be a critical concentration, via which the least amount of garlic achieved the maximum effect.
The cooking is the work of a moment, involving nothing more than the crab meat, a fair amount of garlic, good olive oil, perhaps a chili or two.
Roast and then skin the halved tomatoes, sauté with "ridiculous amounts of garlic" and serve with fresh rosemary over pasta.
The scientists asked groups of subjects to consume large amounts of garlic on some days and a placebo on others and exposed them to mosquitoes on each day.
From its tiled mural to the tanks around the room, there is shellfish everywhere: crabs, prawns and clams, all prepared with deliciously antisocial amounts of garlic – are a must.
The copious amounts of garlic Jamie Oliver throws into his "killer mac n' cheese" in Jamie's America jars like the onion in the Prawn Cocktail Years recipe: macaroni cheese should slip down easily, it's not about strong flavours.
At home Kowalick applies the rules of multivariable testing to optimize the amounts of garlic and tomatoes he puts in salsa.
