I have a client who purchased crmini, shitake, and oyster mushrooms. He purchased 5# of each and only needed 1# of each for his recipes - Any ideas on what he can do with the remaining mushrooms?
ChefTalk.com › ChefTalk Cooking Forums › Food and Cooking Forums › Recipes › Looking for advice on what to do with leftover wild mushrooms
Join Now
Be a part of the community.
It's free, join today!
Featured Sponsors
Recent Reviews
-
I bought one of these just for making osso buco. I found myself using it for a lot more than just that. I make tomato sauce in it, chili, any excuse I have to bust it out, I do. I absolutely...
-
I have always loved Indian food but like many who have never travelled to india itself i have often wondered how authentic the Indian food i have eaten actually is. This book has convinced...
-
One of my first internet knives. Great blade. I mean *great* but the handle was a bit weird. Right now it just sits at the bottom of my knife kit.
-
I've owned one of these for over 3 years now, using it daily. I've never had to sharpen (grind) it, just an occasional run along a fine steel, and it's held a wonderful edge for everyday prep....
-
I purchased my first Smart grinder nine months ago. I was thrilled with it and thought I had found the perfect grinder for a French press grind that would change settings quick and...
Looking for advice on what to do with leftover wild mushrooms
post #2 of 3
2/24/05 at 3:12pm
Hey oh
Well, after you stop laughing.....
Those are fairly tame wild shrooms. Personally, I don't know of anyway of really preserving the oysters. They are simply a very mild mushroom that is best eaten fresh. Although I have met people that use them in pasta sauses. I guess you could also make a batch of cream of mushroom soup with them as well.
As to the Crimini, I have made mushroom soya sause with them, and they do superbe in a cream soup as well.
The shitakis are best just dried. Although I have also dried and ground to powder the crimini as well, nice as a dash on woody soups and the like.
There are also methodes of preserving mushrooms in oil and in salt, but I personally did not like the preserved shroom, though the salt will take on an interesting shroom tast.
Well, after you stop laughing.....
Those are fairly tame wild shrooms. Personally, I don't know of anyway of really preserving the oysters. They are simply a very mild mushroom that is best eaten fresh. Although I have met people that use them in pasta sauses. I guess you could also make a batch of cream of mushroom soup with them as well.
As to the Crimini, I have made mushroom soya sause with them, and they do superbe in a cream soup as well.
The shitakis are best just dried. Although I have also dried and ground to powder the crimini as well, nice as a dash on woody soups and the like.
There are also methodes of preserving mushrooms in oil and in salt, but I personally did not like the preserved shroom, though the salt will take on an interesting shroom tast.
post #3 of 3
2/24/05 at 3:50pm
- chef911
- offline
- Joined 2/2005
- Location: Victoria, Vancover Island. Canada
- Posts: 26
- Select All Posts By This User
Saute and vac pack
living on the west coast of canada we pick a huge amount of wild mushrooms every year.I have found that after a quick saute (just to wilt them) then vacuum seal them and pop them in the freezer you can injoy them year round.
Good for stuffings and ragouts and any number of sause's [FONT=Comic Sans MS][COLOR=MediumTurquoise]
- Looking for advice on what to do with leftover wild mushrooms
ChefTalk.com › ChefTalk Cooking Forums › Food and Cooking Forums › Recipes › Looking for advice on what to do with leftover wild mushrooms
Currently, there are 207 Active Users
(5 Members and 202 Guests)
Recent Discussions
- › The Boardsmith boards 1 minute ago
- › What did you have for dinner? 20 minutes ago
- › Update from a 19 year old. 29 minutes ago
- › How long does Christmas pudding last? 53 minutes ago
- › What do you think i should be able to do (food/skill wise) before... 1 hour, 1 minute ago
- › Two jobs 1 hour, 12 minutes ago
- › ayuda por favor 1 hour, 16 minutes ago
- › Shun Vs. Global Santoku 2 hours, 6 minutes ago
- › Recommend a brand of pistachio paste? 3 hours ago
- › wedding cake disasters 3 hours, 3 minutes ago
View: New Posts | All Discussions
Recent Reviews
- › Le Creuset Enameled Cast-Iron 5-1/2-Quart Round French Oven, Red by RBandu
- › Tasting India by Waynus
- › Shun Premier Chef's Knife, 8-Inch by RBandu
- › Ken Onion 10" Chef's Knife by RBandu
- › Breville BCG800XL Smart Grinder by DuckFat
- › Guy Fieri Food: Cookin' It, Livin' It, Lovin' It by heath67013
- › T-fal Ultimate Enamel 10-1/4-Inch Saute Pan, Black by kshertzer
- › Tojiro-DP Chef's Knife 9.4" (24cm) by pjheard
- › Food and Friends: Recipes and Memories from Simca's Cuisine by JustPJ
- › Victorinox 8-Inch Chef's Knife, Rosewood Handle by RoflRocket
View: More Reviews
New Articles
- › How To Make Sorbet by Jim
- › why a chef you ask? by ChefGemneye
- › How To Make a Really Good Loaf of Whole... by JackBlack
- › Introduction To The Anti Griddle by m brown
- › Meals from the Masters by Jim
- › Nantua sauce by petalsandcoco
- › Coral sauce by petalsandcoco
- › Champagne and orange sauce by petalsandcoco
- › Paloise sauce by petalsandcoco
- › Creme Fleurette sauce by petalsandcoco
View: New Articles | All Articles
Home | Reviews | Forums | Articles | Galleries | My Profile
About ChefTalk.com | Join the Community | Advertise
© 2012 ChefTalk.com Inc. is powered by Huddler Fashion & Lifestyle | FAQ | Support | Privacy/TOS | Site Map
About ChefTalk.com | Join the Community | Advertise
© 2012 ChefTalk.com Inc. is powered by Huddler Fashion & Lifestyle | FAQ | Support | Privacy/TOS | Site Map




