How to get the best out of rhubarb this season | Food and Drink | Lifestyle | The Independent
"I believe that rhubarb – like many things in the kitchen – is best served simply.
I don’t like it too sweet (it feels like you’re trying to mask its true nature) and I don’t like it mushy.
So I decided to cook it slowly in the oven with a bit of sugar until tender but still retaining its shape.
There is something incredibly elegant about a stalk of rhubarb and I think that should be respected.
So a bit of kitchen magic – first season rhubarb with Italian blood oranges."
Rhubarb and blood orange with vanilla bean Greek yoghurt & toasted almonds.
Serves 3-4
Of course you can substitute regular oranges but do keep an eye out for blood oranges.
They are something special and give this dish a wonderful sweetness plus an unmatched pinky-red colour.
Showing posts with label Blood Oranges. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Blood Oranges. Show all posts
Friday, 20 May 2016
Thursday, 11 February 2016
Blood Oranges.
Ingredient Spotlight: Blood Oranges | Williams-Sonoma Taste
Next time you’re making a salad or dessert with oranges, reach for blood oranges instead.
Store them at room temperature for several days or refrigerated in a plastic bag for up to 3 weeks.
Prep tips: Before peeling a blood orange, squeeze it between your palms or roll it on a countertop, pressing down firmly. This will make the orange a little juicier and easier to peel. To juice it, cut the orange in half and use a juicer or reamer to extract the liquid. You may also remove the zest from an orange or segment it before using in a recipe.
Uses: Savor the unique flavor of blood oranges by eating them fresh, either segmented or sliced in salads and salad dressings or as a topping for a dessert.
They are also delicious in preserves, such as a compote or marmalade (see a recipe below).
Recipe:
Next time you’re making a salad or dessert with oranges, reach for blood oranges instead.
Store them at room temperature for several days or refrigerated in a plastic bag for up to 3 weeks.
Prep tips: Before peeling a blood orange, squeeze it between your palms or roll it on a countertop, pressing down firmly. This will make the orange a little juicier and easier to peel. To juice it, cut the orange in half and use a juicer or reamer to extract the liquid. You may also remove the zest from an orange or segment it before using in a recipe.
Uses: Savor the unique flavor of blood oranges by eating them fresh, either segmented or sliced in salads and salad dressings or as a topping for a dessert.
They are also delicious in preserves, such as a compote or marmalade (see a recipe below).
Recipe:
Rhubarb And Blood Oranges compote.
Nigel Slater's little rhubarb tarts, and rhubarb and blood oranges recipes | Life and style | The Guardian:
"Rhubarb And Blood Oranges"
Rhubarb and orange is an established pairing that turns up in jams, custard-based fools and sorbets.
Earlier in the week I took the partnership further, by baking the two together to produce a sweet-sharp breakfast compote (though it made a fine dessert, too).
A good start to a winter's day.
Serves 4
rhubarb 400g
blood oranges 6
sugar 3 tbsp
Trim the rhubarb and cut into short pieces.
Put it into an ovenproof dish.
Set the oven at 200C/gas mark 6.
Remove the peel from 4 of the oranges.
Slice the oranges.
You should get about 6 slices from each.
Tuck them amongst the rhubarb. Scatter over the sugar.
Squeeze the remaining 2 oranges into a jug and pour over the rhubarb.
Bake for 25-35 minutes in a covered dish.
Serve warm or thoroughly chilled.
'via Blog this'
"Rhubarb And Blood Oranges"
Rhubarb and orange is an established pairing that turns up in jams, custard-based fools and sorbets.
Earlier in the week I took the partnership further, by baking the two together to produce a sweet-sharp breakfast compote (though it made a fine dessert, too).
A good start to a winter's day.
Serves 4
rhubarb 400g
blood oranges 6
sugar 3 tbsp
Trim the rhubarb and cut into short pieces.
Put it into an ovenproof dish.
Set the oven at 200C/gas mark 6.
Remove the peel from 4 of the oranges.
Slice the oranges.
You should get about 6 slices from each.
Tuck them amongst the rhubarb. Scatter over the sugar.
Squeeze the remaining 2 oranges into a jug and pour over the rhubarb.
Bake for 25-35 minutes in a covered dish.
Serve warm or thoroughly chilled.
'via Blog this'
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