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...
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...
Some of the most spectacular quail recipes come from Vietnam - try this one to as an idea
4 Dressed Quail
4 tbsp. of Sesame OilMarinade
4 Spring Onions (chopped)
4 cloves of Garlic (Lasan) (crushed) or 1 tbsp. of Garlic Paste (Pisa Lasan)
(1/2") piece of Lemon Grass Root (chopped)
1 tsp. of Red Chilli Powder or Paprika
1 tbsp. of Palm Sugar
1 tsp. of Salt
1 tbsp. of Fish Sauce (Nouc Mam)
Lime Juice (to taste)
2 tbsp. of Water
2 tbsp. of Vegetable Oil
1) Split quail down the bony side and flatten to get a broad breast. Score breast with deep cuts. 2) Make the marinade by heating vegetable oil in a skillet and frying garlic, onions, and lemon grass for a few minutes. Add chili powder, fish sauce, sugar, salt, and water and simmer for 3 minutes. Remove and cool. 3) Marinate quail and chill for two hours. 4) Heat broiler or barbecue and broil for 15 minutes on each side, basting frequently with sesame oil and marinade, until bird is crisp, aromatic and sizzling. Serve with a good squeeze of lime juice over quail
Brush the outside with a little tamarind paste before roasting, then serve the jointed bird atop a salad of fennel, watercress and orange segments with a dressing made from dijon mustard, oil, tamarind paste and orange juice.