Tag: black pepper

The dinner-saving recipe that mixes pasta, citrus fruits and spices – Italian cuisine reinvented by Gordon Ramsay

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Perfect dinner saving recipe And refined first coursethe linguine with burrata, lemon and black pepper offer a mix of textures and flavors that are truly surprising. Thanks to its freshness, creaminess and spiciness, the dish can satisfy all tastes and dietary needs, becoming a staple of your regular menus!

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Beef Medallions with Fresh Horseradish Cream – Perfect for the Middle of Fallmer

This time of year can be a little schizophrenic for a cook.
We’ve not quite let go of summer and its fast, fresh food; but at the same
time, the cooler weather has us craving hearty, more comforting fall fare. This
beef medallions with fresh horseradish cream recipe is delicious nod to that
kind of seasonal culinary dilemma.

The combination of the sweet, juicy tomato salad base,
along with the seared beef, and aromatic sauce works whether you’re enjoying it on
a warm autumn day, or cold, rainy night. My only regret is I didn’t have any
crusty bread around to soak up all those incredible juices. That’s a rookie
mistake any time of year!

Like I said in the video, horseradish is easy
to find these days, especially in the higher-end grocery chains. It’s usually
sold by the pound, so don’t be afraid to ask the produce person to cut you off
a smaller piece, as the roots can get pretty big. If you’ve never used fresh
horseradish before, I hope you check it out soon. Enjoy!

Ingredients for 2 portions:

2 tbsp vegetable oil for frying

4 pieces (about 3-oz each) beef top sirloin, pounded into
1/4-inch thick medallions

salt, pepper, and cayenne to taste

flour as needed

2 cups cherry tomatoes, quartered

1 tbsp rice vinegar

1/2 tsp salt

1/4 tsp sugar

freshly ground black pepper to taste

For the horseradish cream:

1/3 cup crème fraiche

2 tbsp freshly, finely grated horseradish root

pinch of salt

Baked Lemon Pepper Salmon – Sometimes Cooking’s Not Pretty

I wouldn’t exactly call this baked lemon pepper salmon a
failed experiment, as the cooking method shown herein is a very useful tool in
the ongoing battle against boring salmon; but my attempt to fuse lemon and
pepper flavor onto the surface with a quick pickling suffered from lack of
sweetness.

Such is cooking. Live, learn, and occasionally eat too tart and
peppery salmon. Anyway, every time we’d post one of our
broiled salmon recipes, I’d get emails from people without broilers asking
how they can get the same results, so I figured my little trial by acid would
make for a good excuse to show how easy baked salmon is.

As long as you get
your oven nice and hot, and aren’t afraid to poke the fish with a fork to
check, you should be enjoying tender, moist, flaky meat every time. You can always cook it more, so check after 10 minutes and
go from there. If you test in the filet’s natural seams, the evidence of
your breaking and entering will hardly be noticeable, and easily covered by a
sauce or slice of lemon.

If you use my recipe, you may want to adjust the pepper and
acidity of the lemon with something on the sweet side. Pretty much any kind of
glaze or marinade will work with this easy technique, and many of them (most of
them) will look better than this. I hope you give this a try soon. Enjoy!

Ingredients for 2:
two 8-10 oz center-cut salmon filets, boned, skin on

2 tbsp lemon juice

1 tbsp black pepper

1 tsp miso paste

2 tsp mustard

1 1/2 tbsp mayo

cayenne to taste

salt to taste

*Next time I’ll add some Hoisin sauce or something sweet to
balance the flavors better.
Bake at 450 degrees F. 10-15 min or until done.