Sumac Infused Lamb | Easter Recipe | Nisbets
No main course says Easter like lamb and lemony sumac evokes the taste of summer. Chef Chris John’s sumac-infused lamb chops make a great starter for springtime celebrations.
Ingredients List:
3or the purée:
4 lamb chops
4g mustard seeds
3 parsnips
4 potatoes
2 garlic cloves
3g ground sumac
400ml cream
100g butter
Fresh rosemary
1 garlic clove
300ml water
Garlic clove
12 asparagus stalks
5g Onuga
1tbsp curry powder
Olive oil
2 mini-gem lettuce
6g capers
Salt and pepper
Fresh thyme
13g banana blossom
30ml olive oil
Salt and pepper
Fresh thyme
Fresh thyme
10g ground sumac
40g butter
Garlic infused oil
What Steps Do I Follow?
1. Divide the lamb chops, two garlic cloves, rosemary, sumac and butter between four vacuum bags. Add salt and pepper and seal, then sous vide the lamb at 58°C for 2 hours.
2. To make the marinade, place the ingredients into a pestle and mortar, grind to a paste and set aside.
3. Make the potato fondant. Using a round pastry cutter, cut out a piece from each potato. Steam these for 15 minutes. Add the oil to the pan and drop the potatoes in, add the butter, garlic and thyme. Keep turning the potatoes until they are golden and soft centred.
4. Peel and chop the parsnips, add them to a saucepan and top with the cream and water. Add the curry powder and season, then bring to the boil and simmer until the parsnips are soft and the liquid has reduced by half.
5. Empty the contents of the pan into a food processor and blitz into a purée. Pass through a sieve, then transfer into a squeeze sauce bottle ready for service.
6. Dress the plate. Cut the lettuce in half lengthways and drizzle with garlic oil. Place the lettuce and asparagus onto a hot grill. Brush with a little more garlic oil, season, and rotate until chargrilled.
7. After 2 hours, remove the lamb from the sous vide machine and place on the grill. Brush both sides with the marinade. The lamb is cooked so just finish it on the grill and crisp the edges. Allow the lamb to rest for a moment between the grill and the plate.
8. Add the purée to the plate, set the lettuce on one side, add the rested lamb chop, fondant potato and three pieces of asparagus. Using garnish tweezers for precision, top with banana blossom crisps and a little fresh thyme. Dust the plate with some ground sumac and serve.
What Equipment Do I Need?
• Sous Vide Machine
• Vacuum Pack Bags
• Pestle and Mortar
• Round Pastry Cutter
• Sauté Pan
• Tongs
• Saucepan
• Food Processor
• Sieve
• Squeeze Sauce Bottle
• Salad Knife
• Green Board
• Pastry Brush
• Garnish Tweezers
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Salt Bae #at Nusr-Et Steakhouse #Dubai
#nusretgökçe #saltbae #mykonos
Nusret Gökçe (Turkish pronunciation) nicknamed Salt Bae, is a Turkish-Kurdish chef, food entertainer and restaurateur.He owns Nusr-Et, a chain of luxury steak houses.His technique for preparing and seasoning meat became an Internet meme.
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earlier life
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Gökçe was born in Erzurum, Turkey to a Kurdish family.His father was a mineworker. The amily's finances forced him to leave school in the 6th grade to work as a butcher's apprentice in the Kadıköy district of Itanbul.
Gökçe has been involved with charitable work, such as building a school in his hmetown of Erzurum
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Video Title
How to Make Ragù Bolognese (Northern Italia Meat Sauce)
When it comes to meat sauces, ragù Bolognese is the undisputed heavyweight champion of the world. To arrive at this version, I started with Barbara Lynch's great recipe, adding a few tweaks here and there to enhance meatiness and texture (hello pancetta, gelatin, and fish sauce!), and employing a unique oven-based cooking technique that develops rich browned flavors all while maintaining the tender, silky texture that the best sauces have. This is the kind of sauce that will leave you and your loved ones weak in the knees.
I welcome you to tell me how inauthentic this recipe is. Please.
Why this recipe works:
- Slow-roasting in the oven creates rich browned flavors while ensuring that the meat stays tender.
- A combination of beef, lamb, and pork along with pancetta and chicken livers creates layers of rich, meaty flavor.
- Fish sauce added at the end enhances the meatiness of the dish.
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT:
Dutch oven, immersion blender
INGREDIENTS:
1 quart (1 liter) homemade or store-bought low-sodium chicken stock
1 to 1 1/2 ounces (4 to 6 packets; 30-45g) powdered gelatin (see note above)
1 (28-ounce; 800g)) can whole peeled tomatoes, preferably San Marzano
1/2 pound (225g) finely minced chicken livers
1/4 cup (60ml) extra-virgin olive oil
1 pound (450g) ground beef chuck (about 20% fat)
1 pound (450g) ground pork shoulder (about 20% fat)
1 pound (450g) ground lamb shoulder (about 20% fat)
Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper
4 tablespoons (60g) unsalted butter
1/2 pound (225g) finely diced pancetta
1 large onion, finely minced (about 8 ounces; 225g)
2 carrots, finely chopped (about 8 ounces; 225g)
4 stalks celery, finely chopped (about 8 ounces; 225g)
4 medium cloves garlic, minced
1/4 cup minced fresh sage leaves (about 25g)
1/2 cup minced fresh parsley leaves (about 50g)
2 cups (475ml) dry white or red wine
1 cup (235ml) whole milk
2 bay leaves
1 cup (235ml) heavy cream
3 ounces (85g) finely grated Parmesan cheese
2 tablespoons (30ml) Vietnamese or Thai fish sauce
To Serve:
Dried or fresh pasta, preferably pappardelle, tagliatelle, or penne
DIRECTIONS:
1. Adjust oven rack to lower-middle position and preheat oven to 300°F. Place stock in a medium bowl or 1 quart liquid measure and sprinkle with gelatin. Set aside. Puree tomatoes in the can using an immersion blender or transfer to the bowl of a regular blender and puree until smooth. Transfer chicken livers to a cup that just fits the head of the immersion blender and puree until smooth.
2. Heat olive oil in a large Dutch oven over high heat until shimmering. Add ground beef, pork, and lamb, season with salt and pepper and cook, stirring and breaking up with a wooden spoon or potato masher until no longer pink, about 10 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in pureed chicken livers.
3. Meanwhile, heat butter and pancetta in a large skillet over medium-high heat and cook, stirring frequently, until fat has mostly rendered but butter and pancetta have not started to brown, about 8 minutes. Add onions, carrots, celery, garlic, sage, and half of parsley and cook, stirring and tossing until vegetables are completely softened but not browned, about 8 minutes. Transfer mixture to Dutch oven with meat mixture.
4. Return Dutch oven to high heat and cook, stirring, until most of the liquid has evaporated from the pan, about 10 minutes longer.
5. Add wine and cook, stirring, until mostly evaporated. Add reserved stock, tomatoes, milk, and bay leaves. Season gently with salt and pepper.
6. Bring sauce to a simmer, then transfer to oven with no lid. Cook, stirring and scraping down sides of pot occasionally, until liquid is almost completely reduced and sauce is rich and thick underneath a heavy layer of fat, 3 to 4 hours. If the sauce still looks liquidy or the fat has not separated and formed a thick layer after 4 hours, transfer to stovetop and finish cooking at a brisk simmer, stirring frequently.
7. Carefully skim off most of the fat, leaving behind about a cup total (for more precise measurement, skim completely then add back 1 cup of fat).
8. Stir in heavy cream, Parmesan, fish sauce, and remaining parsley. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly to emulsify. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Bolognese can be cooled and stored in sealed containers in the refrigerator for up to 1 week.
9. To Serve: Heat ragú in a large pot until just simmering. Set aside. Cook pasta in a large pot of well-salted water until just barely al dente. Drain, reserving 1/2 cup of cooking liquid. Return to pot and add just enough sauce to coat, along with some of the cooking water. Cook over high heat, tossing and stirring gently until sauce is thick and pasta is coated, about 30 seconds. Transfer to a serving bowl and serve immediately, passing extra Parmesan at the table.