Ramps are coming up everywhere here. This weekend, it's likely charred ramps and morels over polenta.By the way... do you pick up wild mushrooms? I created a thread but it's quite dead... Thanks!
Ramps are coming up everywhere here. This weekend, it's likely charred ramps and morels over polenta.By the way... do you pick up wild mushrooms? I created a thread but it's quite dead... Thanks!
This is really good looking, I really like it. Question. Are you satisfied with the sauce texture? It seems too liquid from here, but perhaps is how it has to be. Just asking, I'm an ignorant on this.View attachment 203825
Lemon thyme piccata with gnocchi.
My wife told me yesterday she heard on the radio that Morels grow nearby where we live, but I don't have a clue where to find themRamps are coming up everywhere here. This weekend, it's likely charred ramps and morels over polenta.
Near birch trees, and especially in areas where there were forest fires a couple years before. But they can surprise you anywhere. The first few times you hunt them, spend time on your hands and knees.My wife told me yesterday she heard on the radio that Morels grow nearby where we live, but I don't have a clue where to find them
In the shade, inside the forest, or at the boundaries, where there is more sun light?Near birch trees, and especially in areas where there were forest fires a couple years before. But they can surprise you anywhere.
I miss this feeling...The first few times you hunt them, spend time on your hands and knees.
The sauce wasn't as liquid as it seems, I happen to add some flour to thicken it up at the end after cooking the gnocchi.This is really good looking, I really like it. Question. Are you satisfied with the sauce texture? It seems too liquid from here, but perhaps is how it has to be. Just asking, I'm an ignorant on this.
Looks great. I may try to do a vegetarian version of that...This has almond flour to thicken the sauce. It's a classic stew: chicken with plums.
I roughly follow this receipt. English subs are automatic, so not great, but you can follow I guess.Looks great. I may try to do a vegetarian version of that...
There's several possibilities. For commercial product, the mock chicken from Gardein and Beyond are quite good. At our shop, I freeze extra firm tofu, defrost and drain, then marinate in a spice blend; the freeze/thaw process makes the tofu much chewier and, for lack of a better term, more meatlike.What do you have in mind to substitute the chicken? I may be interested too...
That'd have my vote.At our shop, I freeze extra firm tofu, defrost and drain, then marinate in a spice blend; the freeze/thaw process makes the tofu much chewier and, for lack of a better term, more meatlike.
Chicken absorbs the taste of the sauce and it releases fats and taste to the sauce too. Do you think tofu will act more or less in the same way?There's several possibilities. For commercial product, the mock chicken from Gardein and Beyond are quite good. At our shop, I freeze extra firm tofu, defrost and drain, then marinate in a spice blend; the freeze/thaw process makes the tofu much chewier and, for lack of a better term, more meatlike.
I think tofu will. Paneer which is an Indian cheese has similar texture such as tofu does absorb the flavor of sauce that it's cooked in.Chicken absorbs the taste of the sauce and it releases fats and taste to the sauce too. Do you think tofu will act more or less in the same way?
Yes, tofu is amazingly absorbent of flavor. And the freeze/thaw increases surface area dramatically, which makes it even more absorbent.Chicken absorbs the taste of the sauce and it releases fats and taste to the sauce too. Do you think tofu will act more or less in the same way?
Have you tried yuba? I've been meaning to look for it. It's sold in dried form and looks ideal for the task.Yes, tofu is amazingly absorbent of flavor. And the freeze/thaw increases surface area dramatically, which makes it even more absorbent.