Tag: Shallot

Recipe Fried artichokes with shallot cream – Italian Cuisine

Recipe Fried artichokes with shallot cream


  • 240 g fresh cream
  • 4 pcs small sweet artichokes
  • 4 pcs shallots
  • parsley
  • dry white wine
  • lemon
  • butter
  • seed oil
  • extra virgin olive oil
  • salt

For the recipe of fried artichokes with shallot cream, cook the whole, peeled artichokes in abundant salted boiling water, acidulated with the juice of a lemon, for 14-16 minutes. Drain and cool immediately in ice water. Cut them in half lengthwise and fry them in a pan with 3-4 tablespoons of olive oil for 4-5 minutes.

For the condiments. Peel the shallots, coarsely chop them and brown them in a saucepan with a spoonful of butter and a pinch of salt for 4-5 minutes; add a couple of stalks of parsley, blend with half a glass of wine and, after a couple of minutes, add the cream and continue cooking for another 8-9 minutes, until the liquid has almost completely reduced. Blend everything and thicken on the fire reaching a creamy consistency. Blend 15 g of parsley leaves with 20 g of olive oil and 30 g of seed oil. Serve the artichokes, sprinkle them with the parsley oil and accompany them with the shallot cream.

Aromatic and delicate shallot, why choose it and how to use it – Italian Cuisine

Aromatic and delicate shallot, why choose it and how to use it


Of the onions we know everything: we know when to use that white, red and golden, which anyway will make us cry (and how to avoid it!) and we know that, along with thegarlic, are allies of health, as well as of fashion among chefs. Speaking of the latter, we know even the most gory secrets, first of all how to neutralize it so that our sweet breath does not have to suffer evil effects. And it is shallot? Do we know it?

His homeland of origin is Ascalon, a city in the Southern District of Israel. Nowadays it is grown in many countries and varieties. In Italy it is found everywhere, even that of Romagna that boasts the PGIsweet, fragrant and tasty that according to the disciplinary must be cultivated without additives chemicals. Not for nothing is used to prepare the tagliatelle with ragu!

Si say that shallot is one middle ground between the garlic and the onion: well, in fact this can be said. It belongs to the same family of both and, although it looks more like onion, it has half-way features that make it particularly appreciated in the kitchen. IS more aromatic but also more delicate, has flavor slightly sweet at the same time slightly spicy.

The piquant is especially appreciated from raw: it is indeed a precious ingredient for salads, instead of onion or of the spring onion. From cooked what is appreciated, in addition to taste, is the fact that it is much more digestible of the onion and moreover leaves no bad breath. Fantastic caramelized, marries without risk of divorce with i cheeses, especially well structured as the gorgonzola or pecorino (but even the cold cuts don't disdain it!). TOaccompanies well the plates of meat: in particular the white pig (see shin with walnuts, shallot and marsala) and then divinely the red (a gourmet recipe for all: roast beef with almonds, shallots and mint). We must know, however, that it renders great with seafood recipes too: try quests for exampleto exquisite sea ​​bream with fennel and shallots or the braised sea bass with shallots and butter.

Pto prepare sauces and sauces it's a jolly in the kitchen. NNot only is it the perfect base for fried and browning, but can become a protagonist ingredient also in first dishes, see for example the sauce of shallots and wine with which to season pasta. Do not neglect it in Side Dishes, also with unusual combinations, like the one with chestnuts and raisins. And again: with shallots, omelette a gogo! Finally, let it be known, shallots can also be used in col truffle…

Like its relatives, shallots have many beneficial qualities for health: it is a disinfectant for theintestine, which helps it work well. It is detoxifying and has function antibiotic; it is perfect for those who suffer from osteoporosis and when raw it has a great contribution of C vitamin. It is also anti-radical, reduces fat absorption and is bracing. And there would be more to say … what do we want more?

A note regarding conservation: fridge? No. Afresh environment is dry (or at the limit freezer).

Carola Traverso Saibante
November 2019

DISCOVER THE SALT AND PEPPER COOKING COURSES

Green Bean, Red Pepper, and Shallot Sauté

Green Bean, Red Pepper, and Shallot Sauté

by Pam on December 16, 2012

My heart goes out to all who have been affected by the horrific and senseless violence this past week in Connecticut and Oregon. My thoughts & prayers are with you all!!!

On a happier note, I was recently contacted by Red Tricycle[1] who informed me that I won the award for the 2012 Most Awesome Awards for Fantastic Family Recipes.[2] Thanks for voting for me – you are the best and most loyal readers a girl could hope for. I really appreciate your support and I feel very honored to have won!

On with the recipe:

I made this sauté to go with the Long Grain and Wild Rice with Mushrooms and Shallots[3] and the Mustard-Maple Chicken Thighs[4] and they all paired nicely together. This side dish seriously took me less than 10 minutes to make and it tasted healthy, flavorful, and delicious. It was also a great way to use up the extra green beans and red bell pepper in my refrigerator.

Heat a small skillet over medium heat. Add the tablespoon of water along with the green beans and red bell pepper; cover with a lid and steam for 3 minutes, or until just fork tender but still a little crisp. Remove the lid, add the olive oil to the pan along with the shallot and minced garlic. Cook, stirring constantly for 1 minute. Season with sea salt and freshly cracked pepper, to taste.  Serve immediately. Enjoy.



Print[5]

Save[6]



Green Bean, Red Pepper, and Shallot Sauté




Yield: 4

Prep Time: 5 min.

Cook Time: 5 min.

Total Time: 10 min.



Ingredients:

1 tbsp water
1/2 lb of green beans, trimmed
1/2 red bell pepper, cut into strips
1 small shallot, sliced thinly
1 clove of garlic, minced
Sea salt and freshly cracked pepper, to taste

Directions:

Heat a small skillet over medium heat. Add the tablespoon of water along with the green beans and red bell pepper; cover with a lid and steam for 3 minutes, or until just fork tender but still a little crisp. Remove the lid, add the olive oil to the pan along with the shallot and minced garlic. Cook, stirring constantly for 1 minute. Season with sea salt and freshly cracked pepper, to taste. Serve immediately. Enjoy.



Recipe and photos by For the Love of Cooking.net

References

  1. ^ Red Tricycle (awards.redtri.com)
  2. ^ 2012 Most Awesome Awards for Fantastic Family Recipes. (awards.redtri.com)
  3. ^ Long Grain and Wild Rice with Mushrooms and Shallots (www.gordon-ramsay-recipe.com)
  4. ^ Mustard-Maple Chicken Thighs (www.gordon-ramsay-recipe.com)
  5. ^ Print Recipe (www.gordon-ramsay-recipe.com)
  6. ^ Save to ZipList Recipe Box (www.gordon-ramsay-recipe.com)

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