Tag: quiche

Recipe Quiche with artichokes – Italian Cuisine – Italian Cuisine

Recipe Quiche with artichokes - Italian Cuisine


  • 350 g frozen puff pastry
  • 150 g milk
  • 60 g fontina
  • 3 artichokes
  • 2 eggs
  • laurel
  • shallot
  • parsley
  • lemon
  • nutmeg
  • olive oil
  • salt
  • pepper
  • flour and butter for the pastry board and the mold

For the recipe of artichoke quiche, let the flaky pastry defrost. Meanwhile clean the artichokes, discarding the hardest outer leaves and the fibrous part of the stems. Also remove any internal hay then cut into small pieces. Man Hand that will be ready, throw them in a bowl with cold water acidulated from the juice of half a lemon.
Chop the shallot and brown it over high heat with 3 tablespoons of oil and a bay leaf. Add the slices of artichokes dripped and let them flavor, always on high heat for 1-2 minutes, then add salt, pepper and sprinkle with a ladle of hot water.
Cover, reduce the heat and cook the vegetables for about 10 'or until it is completely evaporated. Shell the eggs in a deep dish and beat them together with the milk, a pinch of salt, a grated nutmeg and half a tablespoon of chopped parsley. On the floured surface, roll out the puff pastry 3-4 mm thick, with which you will completely cover a mold and a baking dish (oval or round), previously buttered and floured. Place the reduced-fat cheese and the well-dried artichokes in the pan (after removing the bay leaf). On top of all the prepared eggs, then pass the quiche in the oven already at 190 for about 50 '.

Cream of Cauliflower – Come for the Soup, Stay for the Bacon Gremolata

We’re heading into the heart of hot soup season, and this
cream of cauliflower will ward off autumn’s chill with the best of them. I’m a
big fan of the cauliflower in all forms, but this simple soup may be my
favorite application.


Of course, human nature being what it is, I wasn’t satisfied
with just the soup, and wanted to garnish with something new and exciting.
Unfortunately, I couldn’t think of anything, so I decided to follow that age-old
advice which says, “when in doubt, bacon.”

I’ve garnished soups like this with bacon before, but never
tried toasting breadcrumbs in the rendered fat. Not surprisingly, it worked
very well, and the additions of lemon zest and parsley elevated things even
more. The only problem with a recipe like this is the next time I’m served a
cream of cauliflower, no matter how good it is, I’m going to be a little sad
there’s no bacon gremolata floating on top.

By the way, I realize there are no breadcrumbs in a true
gremolata, but I thought it sounded kind of cool, and besides, I’ve never been
that big on respecting the sanctity of culinary terms. I was going to go with
“baconized breadcrumbs,” but that sounded a little too much like molecular
gastronomy, which is much worse.

If you’re not into eating animals, some diced shiitake
mushrooms and a pinch of smoked paprika would be a great substitute in the
gremolata. You’d also need to add some olive oil to replace the rendered bacon
fat, but you probably knew that.

Now that I think about it, that vegetarian version sounds
pretty amazing as well. Maybe next time I’ll skip the bacon and…oh, who am I
kidding? Anyway, I hope you give this delicious fall soup a try soon. Enjoy!


Ingredients for about 8 servings:
1 onion, chopped
1 rib celery, chopped
1 tbsp olive oil
3 cloves garlic
salt to taste
1 large russet potato, peeled, quartered
2 heads cauliflower, trimmed
1 quart chicken broth
1/2 cup cream
cayenne to taste
For the gremolata:
4 strips bacon
1 1/2 cups fresh breadcrumbs

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