Tag: succulent

A succulent cauliflower steak! How to prepare it – Italian Cuisine

A succulent cauliflower steak! How to prepare it


If there is a vegetable cheese there can also be a steak without meat. Here is a perfect recipe for vegans, but not only

The cauliflower steaks are a second and a vegan side dish very easy to prepare both in the oven and in the pan.
They are called steaks even though nothing has to do with meat, but they are tall and have a shape very similar to that of the classic veal slices because the central and hard part of the cauliflower looks like a bone.
A light and very tasty dish because enriched with many aromatic herbs and spices which is prepared in a few minutes and with only one ingredient: the cauliflower.

How to prepare cauliflower steaks

First of all, wash the cauliflower very well after having removed the outer leaves.
Then cut it to thick enough slices trying not to break it.
All the pieces that come forward can be steamed and served with oil, salt and lemon juice as a side dish or frullateli and you will get a kind of vegetable cous cous and raw to season with the one you prefer.
The "steaks", after having been massaged with oil, salt, pepper, rosemary, thyme, sage, oregano and paprika, you can cook them in a pan or in the oven.

Cooking in a pan

We advise you to cook the steaks for a few minutes steamed before passing them in the pan to soften them a little.
Alternatively, brown them and then blend with white wine or beer and lower the flame until the liquid part has evaporated.

Cooking in the oven

To cook the cauliflower steaks in the oven you have to lay them on one coated plate with oven paper and then season with oil, mixed herbs and spices as we have suggested before.
The oven must be hot to 200th and the steaks will be ready when they become golden on the surface.
Do not turn them during cooking because you risk breaking them.
You can set the oven grill in the last two to three minutes to get a nice crispy crust.

Zero effort, great result

Do not you want to slice the cauliflower?
Massaggiatelo as we told you and then close it within a sheet of silver paper and cook it at 200 degrees for 30-40 minutes. You can also season it with greek yogurt and curry and then cook it in foil.
In any case you will get a very tasty side dish with zero efforts.

And the aubergine filet?

After the cauliflower steaks we can not offer another very special second: the aubergine which becomes a fillet.
Cut the aubergine as if it were a parallelepiped simply removing the peel and adjusting the sides.
Divide it into two parts lengthwise.
Brush this fillet with some soy sauce and cook in a non-stick frying pan over high heat, browning all sides.
Do not add oil or water.
Then put aside the aubergine and in the same pan create an emulsion with soy sauce, honey and hot water and pour it on the aubergine.
You can also bake the fillet when cooked with some sesame seeds.
When cut, it will really look like a piece of meat.

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Christmas turkey alternatives

If you’re getting a bit bored of the same old Christmas turkey, we’re got plenty of alternatives that will make a lovely main on the big day. Whether it’s a small duck or an extra large goose, there are plenty of other meats and vegetarian dishes that can take the place of the traditional festive bird.

We’re here to make Christmas as stress-free as possible and that includes making sure the main event – Christmas dinner – goes off without a hitch. It’s such a big part of Christmas day so there’s a lot of pressure to make sure it goes smoothly and that everyone is happy with the food choices you make.

We’ve rounded up loads of classic roast dinner main recipes which are sure to please the family. Succulent ham, tender beef or an earthy nut roast, our selection of turkey alternatives includes a great variety of different flavours and tastes that will suit veggies, meat-lovers, fussy eaters and of course the kids!

Don’t forget to save any of the recipes that you like in your very own Recipes Book. It’s the perfect way to keep all of your favourites recipes in one place, which is ideal for Christmas Day. You won’t have to spend ages searching for that delicious dish that caught your eye.

From all of the goodtoknow team, we hope you have a lovely – and delicious – Christmas!

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Beef Short Ribs "Sauerbraten" – Oh, Snap!

I had heard that some sauerbratens were finished by
thickening the sauce with ground gingersnaps, but had
never tried it since it just sounds so wrong. It certainly doesn’t seem very
German. Cookies in a sauce? What’s next, laughing in public?


Anyway, I’ve had a lot of “do something German!” food wishes
lately, and since I’ve wanted to post another short ribs recipe, this seemed
like the perfect opportunity to go full cookie. The results shocked and amazed
me. This was comfort food at it’s finest.

The 24-hour marinade ensured the succulent rib meat had that
signature tanginess, and those little cookies not only gave the sauce a
beautiful texture, but also added a great spicy sweetness. I am now officially
in favor of using cookies to finish savory sauces.


With cooler weather on the way, it’s time to rediscover the
simple joy of slowly stewed meat, and what better way than with this delicious
take on a German classic? I hope you give it a try soon. Enjoy!


Ingredients:
For the marinade
3 lbs short ribs, seasoned with salt and pepper
1 tbsp vegetable oil
2/3 cup cider vinegar
2/3 cup red wine vinegar
1 1/2 cups water, plus 1 cup cold water at end to cool
marinade down
2 bay leaves
9 whole cloves
12 juniper berries
1/2 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
1 tablespoon salt
*Marinate at least 24 hours
Then stew with:
1 chopped large onion
1 chopped carrot
2 ribs celery, chopped
3 cloves garlic, minced
1 cup water
1 cup chicken or beef broth
2 tablespoons sugar, or to taste
1 tablespoon balsamic vinegar
1/2 cup crushed gingersnaps
salt and pepper to taste

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