24225 garlicky sprouts need more Recipes

brussels sprouts (ends sliced off and quartered ), carrots (sliced or diced ), frozen corn kernels, onion, diced, water, bouillon cubes (i used not beef), oil (for sauteing the onion), nutritional yeast

sprouted lentils, walnuts (organic and raw for maximum nutrition), carrots, baby spinach , packed (or kale or a combo of the two), dried oregano, curry powder, garlic powder, mustard powder, extra virgin olive oil (or for variation, 1/2 cup mayo), lemon juice, apple cider vinegar, raw honey

sprouted chickpeas (mine had tails about 3/4 inch in length), tahini (sesame butter), extra virgin olive oil, garlic clove, fresh lemon juice, sea salt, sweet paprika, tamari or 1 tbsp soy sauce

mixed sprouts (a mix of alfalfa, broccoli, canola, radish and the like), tahini, fresh lemon juice, garlic cloves, cumin, extra virgin olive oil (optional), white pepper, sea salt

fresh brussels sprouts, halved, chopped onion, butter, king arthur unbleached all-purpose flour, brown sugar, salt, ground mustard, milk, sour cream, minced fresh parsley

fresh brussels sprouts, trimmed and halved, butter, king arthur unbleached all-purpose flour, salt, pepper, chicken broth, sliced water chestnuts, drained

brussels sprouts, halved, chopped cauliflower, apples - peeled, cored, and cut into chunks, sweet onion, sliced, olive oil , or more if needed, salt and ground black pepper to taste, golden raisins, chopped walnuts, chardonnay wine, or more to taste

brussels sprouts, washed and trimmed and cut in half (or 2 lbs frozen brussels sprouts, thawed and cut in half), butter, onion, chopped, carrot, peeled and chopped, flour, dried marjoram, crushed, pepper, nutmeg, vegetable broth (or chicken broth), egg, half-and-half, dry white wine, salt , if needed, to taste

any liquid can be reduced just by heating it - but why would you want to do that, answer comes back to two of our old friends, flavor and consistency (texture)., by reducing any flavored liquid you intensify its flavor and at the same time thicken it. you can continue this process until what you have left is a syrup if it contains sugar, or a sauce if it does not., this is 1 of the most important tools in the kitchen , believe it or not, because a great sauce can rescue an indifferent meal., literally any liquid can be reduced ., a few uses, wine is frequently used in cooking , both as a marinade and as an addition to sauces for meat., there are some problems with it though, 1 of which is that you need a really good wine and quite a lot of it to produce a reasonable sauce for, say, six people., on the other hand , if you use pure grape juice and reduce it to a syrup, that syrup, added to any sauce (or gravy if you prefer) will lift it into the realms of gourmet ., more , you don tsp have to make your reduction on the night you prepare your meal. you can reduce a liter of grape juice at any time to the consistency and flavor you want; then just store it in the fridge., you can do the same thing with any fruit juice - prune is sensational - and store it until needed. just about all of them will do things for ice cream, pies or tarts that will have your guests demanding the recipe, pork with apple sauce use a carton of fresh apple juice from the supermarket and reduce it. and if you want a real sensation add in a glass of apple brandy during the reduction process., are you getting an idea of how simple this is, take any carton of fresh stock straight of the shelf and reduce it. you will transform it into something even the manufacturer won tsp recognize. but beware, you need to start out with good quality in the first place, because when you reduce a liquid you intensify all the flavors, and not just the good ones., if it s salty to start with, for example, it will be salty beyond belief by the time you ve reduced it even by half. so if you are going to use a supermarket stock, make sure it s an extremely good 1., believe me when i tell you that stock cubes should not be used for reduction sauces., thickeners, because you will be tasting as you go (won tsp you ), you may find that you get the flavor you want before the desired consistency is reached., a couple of hints right now for your sauces., sweet ones can be thickened successfully without loss of color by adding in liquid glucose early on in the reduction process. surprisingly, this will add little in the way of sweetness and produces a beautiful velvety sauce when whisked., if you get it wrong and add too much, no problem. stir in a little extra water to thin it., reduction pans, reductions need to happen rapidly in serving to preserve flavors. and the greater the surface area of the liquid the faster the water will evaporate., however you may want to whisk something into the sauce while its cooking - such as butter or olive oil for example - and for that i find a small wok is best; 1 with a handle., a wok is less likely to reduce so fast that the sauce is burnt while your back is turned. but try both methods and see which you prefer. you may even end up using something totally different., no magic to this. whatever works for you, that s what you should use, in this and everything else to do with cooking., just bear in mind that what you re after is speed and ease of use. as well as a great tasting result, of course. :>), keeping, if they should dry out , simply add a little water and heat through., sauces containing meat juices of any kind must be frozen if you re going to keep them, and should be brought to boiling point before being used again. there is no need to thaw them out to do this, in fact it s better not to. simply drop the frozen cubes into a saucepan, melt them over a gentle heat, and then bring swiftly to the boil., why do you do this to avoid food poisoning, that s why. you are making sure that any bugs introduced into the sauce during the preparation process are killed off., worry , this will not be because of anything you have done wrong (i hope!), but because bacteria are part of our everyday lives and they exist in every kitchen, however clean., in fact your food , and especially your meat, is crawling with wildlife that you will never see. don tsp worry about them. careful handling and simple precautions will ensure that these miniature monsters can never multiply enough to harm either you or your guests.

peas (sprouted), chicken stock, milk (optional), butter, shallot (sliced ), onion (diced ), garlic cloves (mashed and finely diced )

lean ground beef, bean sprouts, chopped, water chestnut, chopped, fresh ginger, chopped finely, salt, pepper, soy sauce

brussels sprouts, butter, bacon, creme fraiche, mustard, milk, gruyere cheese

fresh brussels sprouts, trimmed and halved, butter, all-purpose flour, salt, pepper, chicken broth, sliced water chestnuts, drained

mixed sprouts, big cubed, boiled/microwaved and peeled potatoes, orange juice, salt, black pepper

brussels sprouts , tough outer leaves removed and halved from top to bottom, baby carrots, olive oil, unsalted butter, shallots, sliced, garlic , gently crushed with the side of a knife and minced, white wine, hoisin sauce, at room temperature

lemon, orange, shallot, minced, olive oil (more if needed), salt and pepper, bacon, cooked and crumbled, fresh brussels sprouts, rinsed and dried, almonds, divided (marconas or see note in description), grated pecorino romano cheese

thick-cut bacon , cut into 2-inch pieces, brussels sprouts, thinly sliced, grated lemon zest, freshly ground pepper, port-salut cheese, sliced, thick slices country white bread, unsalted butter , plus more if needed

melted duck or goose fat or butter. you can purchase goose fat at bristol farms; you can save duck fat from roasting duck legs (also available at asian supermarkets; i usually get them on the same trip and make them first, to render the fat). you may supplement either 1 with butter if you need more to cover the gizzards. vegetable oil will not do. you will need enough to cover the gizzards in, a small high casserole ; i also use a loaf pan.