Thankfully I am dutifully cooking my way through a lovely batch
of chanterelle mushrooms still.
Not exact matches
2 - 3 cups, loosely packed,
of a variety
of mushrooms (
chanterelle, maitake, black trumpet, crimini, porcini, etc..)
This Wild
Chanterelle Mushroom Sauce is a result
of using the ingredient remainders from my holiday meals, with the intent to always use up what I have bought (and encourage you to do the same!).
2 pounds new potatoes 1/2 pound (or more)
chanterelle mushrooms 3 tablespoons butter 3 garlic cloves, pressed Salt Small handful
of fresh dill, coarsely chopped, plus a few sprigs for garnish Small handful
of flat - leaf parsley, coarsely chopped Lemon
I substituted olive oil for the butter and used crimini
mushrooms instead
of chanterelles - still fantastic.
Childhood memories... I used to go
mushroom picking with my mum and funnel
chanterelles were one
of our favourites.
Most recently, Chef Ryan Bloome
of Terrain worked in collaboration and crafted a six - course supper beginning with atuffed squash blossoms featuring roasted summer squash, farro, Farm at Doe Run cheese and basil pesto followed by herb porchetta, diver scallops and dry - aged rib eye with roasted
chanterelles,
mushroom escabeche and sweet onion soubise served in red wine reduction.
Here, coho is pan-seared, then finished in the oven, and placed atop a bed
of sauteed leeks and
chanterelle mushrooms.
3/4 -1 lb
chanterelle mushrooms coarsely chopped 1 sprig
of rosemary picked and chopped 2 finely chopped shallots 1/4 cup flour 3 cups chicken stock (or vegetable stock if you are going vegan) 3 tbs cup olive oil salt pepper
Chanterelle Mushroom Risotto (serves 4 - 6 depending on if it is a side or entree) Adapted from the Joy
of Cooking
Instead
of directly adding all the
mushrooms to the pot as instructed, I sauteed the
Chanterelles in butter then added the rest
of the
mushrooms after the chantrelles had sauteed for a few minutes, (as most
of the
mushrooms in the mix are more delicate), and then added Sherry cooking wine for reduction.
2 cups
chanterelle mushrooms 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 cup white shimeji or shiitake
mushrooms Kosher salt and freshly ground pepper to taste 1 tablespoon minced chives Black truffle A small amount
of truffle oil
300 grams kamut spaghetti (or substitute with a similar fresh pasta
of your choice) 1 litre
of unsalted chicken stock 30 grams sea salt 2 tbsp olive oil 1 knob butter 50g pecorino finely grated 50g parmesan finely grated Freshly ground smoked white pepper (if you can't find smoked pepper you can use smoked sea salt to add the smoky flavour) 200 g mussels (weight without shells) 200 g girolle
mushrooms (you could substitute for cepes or
chanterelles also) 2 cloves garlic - finely diced 2 tbsp finely diced flat leaf parsley
This recipe uses a combination
of fresh
mushrooms and dried ones, including fresh
chanterelles and dried porcinis.
If oyster
mushrooms are unavailable, substitute white button
mushrooms,
chanterelles, or a combination
of both.
The main types
of mushrooms are agarics (the button
mushroom, the most common
mushroom eaten in many western countries), boletes,
chanterelles, tooth fungi, polypores, puffballs, jelly fungi, coral fungi, bracket fungi, stinkhorns, and cup fungi.
Alexandra Salcedo, RD, shows us how to make a delicious dish
of steam - grilled cod with
chanterelle mushrooms in the newly opened Step Family Cardiac Wellness and Rehabilitation Center kitchen at Jacobs Medical Center.
chanterelle mushrooms, sliced in two Big bunch
of cilantro
1 pound assorted wild
mushrooms (oysters, shiitakes,
chanterelles, horn
of plenty, porcini), cleaned and trimmed, stem ends reserved
(Use button, crimini, shitake, maitake, portobello,
chanterelle, porcini, or any combination
of mushrooms you like.)
Experiment with adding a variety
of mushrooms to your cooking, including shiitake, cremini, portobello, oyster and
chanterelle.
«We would pick porcini and
chanterelles which she made into
mushroom soup or sauce for steaks,» he says, «But I didn't learn about the medicinal, or the psychedelic, properties
of mushrooms until much later.
(sornette = fiddlesticks, girolle =
chanterelle - type
of mushroom, litron = old fashioned word for litre)
After a cold, damp morning
of mushroom foraging, Chad Scothorn, founder and head chef
of the Cosmopolitan restaurant, fixes a grilled cheese sandwich with trumpet - shaped
chanterelles, tomatoes and house - made mozzarella.
The
chanterelle, seen here, is commonly considered the best
of the wild
mushrooms.