|
Some of these posts are very old and might contain outdated information. You may wish to search for newer posts instead.
|
RogerRabbit
Bans for Pleasure


Registered: 03/26/03
Posts: 42,214
Loc: Seattle
Last seen: 11 months, 2 days
|
Recipe Thread 4
#13181845 - 09/11/10 08:33 PM (13 years, 4 months ago) |
|
|
Post your recipes here. Any recipe with mushrooms in it qualifies. They don't even have to be the main ingredient.
One of my projects for this winter is to make a few mushroom cooking videos and have them free on my website. Lots of people have no idea how to go about cooking mushrooms. At any rate, post your favorite recipes here, and if I use any of them on my website, I'll give credit to whomever credit is due. RR
-------------------- Download Let's Grow Mushrooms semper in excretia sumus solim profundum variat "I've never had a failed experiment. I've only discovered 10,000 methods which do not work." Thomas Edison
|
RogerRabbit
Bans for Pleasure


Registered: 03/26/03
Posts: 42,214
Loc: Seattle
Last seen: 11 months, 2 days
|
|
Mrs Rabbit's Beef Stroganoff
2 pounds lean boneless sirloin or bottom round, trimmed of fat and gristle.
2 teaspoons salt
½ teaspoon ground pepper
4 tablespoons butter
1 medium onion, thinly sliced
1 tablespoon flour
1 tablespoon Dijon-type mustard
½ cup dry white wine
2 teaspoons tomato paste (optional)
1 tablespoon minced onion
½ pound mushrooms, thinly sliced
2 tablespoons dry white wine
1 cup sour cream, preferably warmed
Cut the meat into ½-inch-thick slices and then pound with tenderizing mallet until meat is ¼” thick. Cut meat into 2” by ½” slices. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, then let stand at room temperature for 15 minutes.
Heat 2 tablespoons of the butter in a deep, heavy frying pan. Add the sliced onion and cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, for about 5 minutes. Add meat to the pan. Cook for 3 minutes, turning beef slices constantly so that they are evenly browned on all sides.
Stir in flour and mustard and cook, stirring constantly, for one more minute. Add the ½ cup of wine and optional tomato paste. Reduce heat to low, cover pan and simmer for 5 to 10 minutes, stirring frequently.
In another frying pan, heat the remaining 2 tablespoons of butter. Add the Shiitake mushrooms. Cook over medium heat for 2 minutes, add 2 tablespoons of wine and cook for 2 more minutes; mushrooms should still be firm. At this point add minced onions and cook with the mushrooms until tender.
Add mushrooms, onions, and their liquid to pan containing the meat. Check seasonings and stir in sour cream. Over lowest possible heat, simmer for about 5 minutes to heat dish through. Do not boil. Serve over a bed of hot cooked rice or pasta, with green vegetables on the side. Serves 4-6.
-------------------- Download Let's Grow Mushrooms semper in excretia sumus solim profundum variat "I've never had a failed experiment. I've only discovered 10,000 methods which do not work." Thomas Edison
|
punkin
Friend of a Friend Who seems OK


Registered: 01/29/10
Posts: 361
Loc: Northern NSW Orstrayllya
Last seen: 7 years, 9 months
|
|
My absolute favourites for both the kings and shitakes are to lightly brown sliced mushrooms in sesame oil and butter with some cracked pepper and salt.
Then add them to a strong clear homemade chicken broth with some sliced chicken meat, couple of big prawns, ginger, chilli, char sui sauce for sweetness and sliced shallotts. Simmer for 1 minute till prawns have just turned slight pink but are still not quite cooked (they'll continue cooking as they cool in the broth).
Put some pickled ginger, some parsley, some green onion and some soy sauce in a bowl and pour the soup over.....
Kim Chee is also a great addition.
Even tops for breakfast.
Bestest ever way i've eaten mushroom and i've tried a lot of ways.
-------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
Base Icks



Registered: 03/19/10
Posts: 6,191
Loc: Shroomshire
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: punkin] 2
#13183470 - 09/12/10 08:12 AM (13 years, 4 months ago) |
|
|

I think it would be cool if someone searched the forums for recipes and posted their findings in here.
Edited by Base Icks (09/12/10 09:06 AM)
|
Tangich


Registered: 10/28/09
Posts: 8,723
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Base Icks] 1
#13183959 - 09/12/10 11:10 AM (13 years, 4 months ago) |
|
|
Beef and mushroom goulash
500g lean beef, cut in small cubes 500g mixed mushrooms, cut into small slices a handfull of dry boletes two large onions two large carrots two fresh chilly peppers (depends on your preference, I use cayenne, you can use something more or less spicy) 3 dl red wine 350 ml of tomato sauce 3 table spoons of flour salt, pepper sunflower oil
Put the onions, carrots and peppers through a food processor. Heat the oil in a large pot (5+ liters is best), put in the onions, carrots and peppers. Leave them for 10 minutes, constantly stirring. Then put in the meat, saute for 20 minutes or until all liquid evaporates. Add half of the wine, saute until it evaporates, then add mushrooms. Again, until all liquid evaporates. When it becomes fairly dry, add the flour, stir fast, let it blend into the mixture, then add the tomato sauce, rest of the wine and 1 liter of water. Crush the boletes in your hand and put them in. Put the lid loosely on, and cook for an hour and a half on low to medium heat stirring occasionally. After enough time has passed, try the meat to see if it's cooked, add salt, pepper, tabasco, parsley, depending on your taste. You can always add more water or flour if you think it's too dry/runny. You can also make it without meat, just with mushrooms, but then it's best to substitute the water with beef broth. This dish can be served with pasta, fresh bread or mashed potato. This is one of my absolute favorites, to eat and to make! I hope you enjoy it!
I'll also put an amazing chantarelle casarolle when I find the recipe.
Amazing thread by the way!
|
nexus1946
Rebel



Registered: 06/25/09
Posts: 2,315
Loc: In the moment
Last seen: 7 years, 7 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Tangich] 1
#13184102 - 09/12/10 11:52 AM (13 years, 4 months ago) |
|
|
Spicy Battered Mushrooms with Ranch Dipping Sauce
1 cup flour 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon fajita seasoning, Southwestern seasoning, or Old Bay seasoning 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 1 egg 1 cup buttermilk 4 cups vegetable oil 10 ounces shiitake or oyster mushrooms, stems removed
In a small bowl, combine flour, backing soda and seasoning.
In another small bowl stir together the egg and buttermilk using a fork.
Stir the two mixtures until combined.
In a 2-quart saucepan, heat oil to about 350F or until small bubbles form around bits of the batter when dropped into hot oil.
Using tongs, dip mushroom caps in the batter to cover and place mushroom into hot oil.
Fry mushrooms until they're a golden brown.
Remove and serve with Ranch Dipping Sauce.
Serves 4 to 6.
Ranch Dipping Sauce
1/2 cup mayonnaise 1/4 cup buttermilk 1/2 teaspoon fajita seasoning, Southwestern seasoning, or Old Bay seasoning 1/4 teaspoon garlic salt pinch of crushed red pepper flakes or cayenne pepper
Mix all ingredients in a small bowl and serve with battered mushrooms.
-------------------- Gypsum/Drywall Tek The Story Of Russell The Texas (Cube) Bear
 The human race's prospects of survival were considerably better when we were defenceless against tigers than they are today when we have become defenceless against ourselves. -Arnold J. Toynbee
|
jokefox
Top of the chain



Registered: 12/22/09
Posts: 6,231
Loc: never where I should be
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: nexus1946] 1
#13189761 - 09/13/10 02:43 PM (13 years, 4 months ago) |
|
|
deep fried mushrooms the stoner way
make some pancake batter mix , as the side of the box will tell you how
cover your mushroom with some flour , dip in the batter mix, then roll into crushed up ritz crackers and deep dry, also very good with onions , who doesent love onion rings or anything deep fried for that matter
|
flugelizor
Furious ball of nothing


Registered: 11/16/08
Posts: 2,107
Loc: Western NY
Last seen: 1 day, 11 hours
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: jokefox] 2
#13196031 - 09/14/10 07:05 PM (13 years, 4 months ago) |
|
|
This one is awesome. I've cooked mushrooms lots of different ways, and IMHO I've never topped this flavor combination for buttons, oysters, shiitakes...
1 lb mushrooms chopped or whole 1 small roughly chopped onion juice of 1/2 lemon 3 tbsp butter 1/2 cup dry white wine 2 tbsp Frank's Red Hot sauce 1 tsp each dried oregano, thyme, and basil
Mix it all up and simmer uncovered about 15 minutes or until liquid is reduced by 1/2.
Edited by flugelizor (09/14/10 07:10 PM)
|
RogerRabbit
Bans for Pleasure


Registered: 03/26/03
Posts: 42,214
Loc: Seattle
Last seen: 11 months, 2 days
|
|
Sounds good. I'm assuming you then mix the mushrooms into your favorite dish? At least that's what I'd do. I don't care much for mushrooms by themselves, but in a dish they're great. RR
-------------------- Download Let's Grow Mushrooms semper in excretia sumus solim profundum variat "I've never had a failed experiment. I've only discovered 10,000 methods which do not work." Thomas Edison
|
flugelizor
Furious ball of nothing


Registered: 11/16/08
Posts: 2,107
Loc: Western NY
Last seen: 1 day, 11 hours
|
|
You could do that. or over rice. Try whole buttons as an appetizer or side dish. I have done them with toothpicks at a buffet or cocktail party.
|
Tangich



Registered: 10/28/09
Posts: 8,723
|
|
Great recipe, flugelizor! Just as a suggestion, you could try adding some tomato sauce OR sour cream and cheese if you like, it gives it "fullness", with tomato sauce it goes great with beef, rice or pasta, and with cream it's best with chicken, pasta or by itself.
|
Naz
Fungal Infection



Registered: 12/14/09
Posts: 917
Last seen: 9 years, 2 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Tangich] 1
#13250115 - 09/26/10 04:49 PM (13 years, 4 months ago) |
|
|
I have a big family so I always have to make bulk meals. the best one i make is stroganoff...a cple nights before I make a roast in my pc...cook it for two hrs at 10 psi...falleyaparty is the best word to descibe the roast. no pc do up in a crock for 2 hrs on high and 6-8 hrs on low. have roast meal season however you like..cant go wrong in a crock.
cple days later use left over roast for stroganoff....my step daughter loves the stuff! make it with dbl the sour cream (even tho sour cream by itself makes her gag and complain) she will eat more then me! on that note i tried to make stroganoff with beef tips like your sposed to...and no one liked it...not even my old lady... the power of a pc...dont know how i lived without it
anybody else like left over turkey spaghetti?...replace burger with leftover turkey...fucken NOM NOM NOM
point of my story...made up some sautee cubes and tossed em into my stroganoff...buttons for the family of course....all i can say is YUMMY!!!!WOAH!!
Edited by Naz (09/26/10 04:52 PM)
|
Culland
Stranger



Registered: 09/12/07
Posts: 324
Last seen: 16 days, 3 minutes
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Naz] 1
#13278631 - 10/02/10 07:21 AM (13 years, 3 months ago) |
|
|
As a video suggestion I know the thing I would love to see is someone showing how to cook boletes. I have tried them a number of times and just find them a slimy, tasteless mess and always assumed I am preparing them wrong.
Cul
|
Tangich


Registered: 10/28/09
Posts: 8,723
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Culland] 1
#13278663 - 10/02/10 07:34 AM (13 years, 3 months ago) |
|
|
That's the main problem with boletes, especially older ones. IME the best thing you can do is dry them, that way they loose the sliminess, but retain their aroma. I personally like the taste of dry ones much better than fresh. Reconstitute them in warm water and use in any dish. Ofcourse, it's quite a bit of work slicing and drying them, I colected about 40 pounds this year and it's pretty much all I've been doing for the past week. But belive me, it's worth it, they can last for several years if stored properly (in an air tight glass jar).
|
MonkeyKnifeFight
Stranger


Registered: 06/08/10
Posts: 772
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Tangich] 1
#13339654 - 10/15/10 10:46 AM (13 years, 3 months ago) |
|
|
Hey guys I was going over to my neighbor's house the other day and had some hericium ready to harvest so I wanted something simple to highlight the flavor. This is what I did:
1 egg 2 tbs milk (I used soy milk) 1 puffball of hericium wheat germ (could also use bread crumbs) oil for frying
I mixed the egg and milk in a bowl. Poured some what germ into a plastic bag. Heated up a bunch of oil in a cast iron(optional) pan for frying. You want the oil pretty damn hot so you don't end up with greasy shrooms but not so hot you completely destroy them. Then I simply spliced the hericium up, dipped the pieces in the batter mix and threw them in with the wheat germ to cover them. Then you want to fry them for a VERY SHORT amount of time. I did less than a minute then flipped and did another 30 seconds or so. The minute you walk away to do something else while they're cooking you've already lost 
These were really delicious fresh out of the pan. Highlighted the mushroom flavor well especially the chunks that were a bit meatier. Of course as they cooled they got a little less awesome as fried treats tend to.
|
Wirenut
Captivity




Registered: 09/14/10
Posts: 416
Loc: Gulf Coast
Last seen: 11 years, 9 months
|
|
Mushroom Baked Potato
4 potatos 12 oz Pepper Bacon - diced into lardons (from your butcher) 10-16 oz Mushrooms (you pickem) 1/4 cup of brandy 1 cup organic heavy cream 1 tsp cornstarch to thicken Butter for potatoes
Get your potatoes baking in foil (you can rinse, rub with olive oil and coarse kosher salt if you want).. lightly brown the bacon, add mushrooms into the bacon and grease and sautee.. once they're cooked right, take them off the heat and LET IT COOL DOWN a few minutes.. add brandy and light it on fire! If too hot, the brandy will bubble in the grease and infuse throughout the sauce.. you'll also have nothing to light on fire! (And it won't come out right - use a grill lighter be safe).. once the fire dies out, add a cup of heavy cream and stir.. teaspoon of cornstarch and stir (alternatively you can slurry up the cornstarch in a tbsp of water and then add).. then return to heat on med-low to low.. you don't want to let it boil but you want it to cook through and thicken so watch it..
Now the sauce is done, bust your potatoes open and stuff em with butter, then pour evenly into your potatoes..
Note: my butchers pepper bacon is really peppery.. if you can't find this or could do without the kick (which compliments the potato imo) then use regular bacon and add a tbsp of drenched green peppercorns..
The way I've described however is the best baked potato I've ever eaten and a regular meal around here.. the way the mushrooms play with the bacon and peppercorn sauce is absolutely divine...
Anyway, I'm gettin' choked up here.. enjoy!
|
holistic
Stranger
Registered: 10/17/10
Posts: 1
Loc: southern california
Last seen: 13 years, 3 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Base Icks] 1
#13349975 - 10/17/10 08:40 PM (13 years, 3 months ago) |
|
|
Sounds like a good recipe as I just got me some Reishi's and Shiitake Mushrooms. I'm not sure if i'm supposed to referigerate them or not? I also have used the shiitake on salads with olive oil and vinegar and they are pretty good like that.
-------------------- Jay Cruise Holistic Practitioner
|
total
Post Office Tyvek Advocator




Registered: 10/03/04
Posts: 11,405
Last seen: 6 months, 22 days
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: holistic] 1
#13350461 - 10/17/10 11:05 PM (13 years, 3 months ago) |
|
|
 Nothing yet...ill get my girl on a recipe...
|
Wirenut
Captivity



Registered: 09/14/10
Posts: 416
Loc: Gulf Coast
Last seen: 11 years, 9 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: total] 1
#13350888 - 10/18/10 01:51 AM (13 years, 3 months ago) |
|
|
Quote:
total said:
 Nothing yet...ill get my girl on a recipe...
Pussy
|
FernandoCastro
Deus Impeditio Esuritori Nullus


Registered: 10/15/09
Posts: 261
Loc: Portugal
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Wirenut] 1
#13351731 - 10/18/10 10:31 AM (13 years, 3 months ago) |
|
|
A classic recipe: Beef Wellington Tested and fully approved (I did this with diced and sauteed oysters instead)
It´s easier and lazier learning from the video. Try with salmon (and skip the bacon/ham coating) as alternative.
Enjoy
-------------------- www.cogusbox.com
|
Wirenut
Captivity



Registered: 09/14/10
Posts: 416
Loc: Gulf Coast
Last seen: 11 years, 9 months
|
|
Wow that was awesome.. it was like a mushroom pancake next to the beef surrounded by prosciutto and a puff pastry.. Gordon Ramsey rocks.
|
EvilMushroom666
Heretic




Registered: 11/18/09
Posts: 10,289
Loc: Canada
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Wirenut] 1
#13356266 - 10/19/10 09:10 AM (13 years, 3 months ago) |
|
|
First installment of Cooking With EvilMushroom!
Mushroom Stuffed Meatloaf
This article is also located in my journal if you have questions or comments, ENJOY! https://www.shroomery.org/forums/showflat.php/Number/13356260
This past Sunday I got into the kitchen to prepare dinner for the family. Being Bemushroomed as I am you know the main ingredient! You can substitute to your taste, use different mushrooms do whatever you need to do to make this dish your own. Hope you all enjoy, I know my family did! *The pictures below are of a DOUBLED batch, when frozen will keep for upto a month!

Ingredient List
Filing-----
- Hard margarine ( or butter) 1 tbsp. / 15ML
- Chopped Fresh Button Mushroom 3 Cups / 750ML
- Chopped Onion 1 Cup / 250ML
- All purpose flour 3 tbsp. / 50ML
- Dried thyme 1/2 tsp. / 2ML
- Salt 1/2 tsp. / 2ML
- Pepper 1/4 tsp. / 1ML
- Light Cream Cheese 4Oz. / 125G
- Organic Garlic 1 tsp. / 4ML
Meat Layer------
- Large egg, fork beaten 1
- Fine dry bread crumbs 2/3 Cup / 150ML
- Milk 1/4 Cup / 60ML
- Soy Sauce 3 tbsp. / 50ML
- Worchestershire sauce 1/2 tsp. / 2ML
- Garlic Powder 1/4 tsp. / 1ML
- Lean ground beef 1 1/2 lbs. / 680G
Preparing Meat: Add ingredients in a large mixing bowl

Mix well with clean hands

Press about 2/3 of the beef mixture into the bottom 2 inches and up the sides of a greased loaf pan.

Preparing Filling:

Melt margarine(butter) in large frying pan on medium high. Add mushrooms, onions and organic garlic.Cook for about 10 minutes, stirring often until onion is soft and water from the mushrooms is evaporated.

Once liquid is evaporated reduce heat to medium and add the next four ingredients. Stir until combined. Add cream cheese. Heat and stir until melted.

Next spoon filling into cavity in your pans as shown below

Take remaining meat and shape to fit the loaf pan. Place on top smoothing and sealing sides and PRESTO!

Bake in oven, uncovered at 325F(160C) for about an hour until fully cooked and an internal temp of 160F is reached. Serves 6. While your meatloaf is cooking be sure to start preparing your sides so it all comes together! We choose wild mushrooms rice, along with sauteed mushrooms, garlic and onion.
Edited by EvilMushroom666 (10/19/10 09:13 AM)
|
Wirenut
Captivity



Registered: 09/14/10
Posts: 416
Loc: Gulf Coast
Last seen: 11 years, 9 months
|
|
Excellent! We make a mushroom meatloaf but don't stuff it... I will definitely be circulating this one and Mrs. Rabbit's Stroganoff through my kitchen.. Have you considered using cast iron? IME it seals the juices in better than glass..
Just a suggestion.. Cool creation!
|
EvilMushroom666
Heretic




Registered: 11/18/09
Posts: 10,289
Loc: Canada
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Wirenut] 1
#13356664 - 10/19/10 10:38 AM (13 years, 3 months ago) |
|
|
Thanks for the suggestion friend, I do not currently own any cast iron cookware but something to think of for the future for sure. Circulate it around, change it, spin it, make it your own dish! That is half the fun of cooking for sure. I plan to post a few more dish's over the next few weeks.
Cooking has always been a passion of mine, now add it with my other addiction...err I mean hobby and you got cooking with mushrooms! Gotta love it!
|
Wirenut
Captivity



Registered: 09/14/10
Posts: 416
Loc: Gulf Coast
Last seen: 11 years, 9 months
|
|
I love cooking... just got done grocery shopping haha! Well the reason is that glass is an insulator, so it'll get the job done for caserroles, but it won't give you a sear on the outside which will lock in the juices, much like cooking burgers and steaks.. Cast iron, if cared for properly, distributes the heat nice and evenly and has the best non-stick qualities... and it lasts forever (I have one of my great-grandmother's skillets).. Just a tip from my family to yours!
I feel like this is gonna be a great thread...
|
EvilMushroom666
Heretic




Registered: 11/18/09
Posts: 10,289
Loc: Canada
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Wirenut] 1
#13357244 - 10/19/10 12:39 PM (13 years, 3 months ago) |
|
|
I appreciate the tip, and will keep an eye out for cast iron cookware. I also feel this thread is destined for greatness. I know that I plan to do a write up/pictorial bi-weekly roughly. Next week I think me and my girlfriend will prepare Marinated button mushrooms. Makes for a great appetizer/ finger food. I do not try to stick to the common button mushroom but until I get my edible grows setup for the winter(Comes after I get my flow hood assembled) I shall stick to what is fresh. The selection of exotic mushrooms around my area is good, shame that the quality is not.
I look forward to many Shiitake grows and many Shiitake laced dish's. Take Care!
|
riverdweller
Misanthropic Voyeur



Registered: 08/19/09
Posts: 1,585
Loc: Oregon, USA
|
|
I recently harvested quite a bit of Hypomyces lactifluorum and enjoyed this compilation of recipes for quiche. We love this time of year in our family! This one is good for breakfast, lunch, and dinner!
2 cups of lobster mushroom, cubed to preference. 1 small red pepper 1 green bell pepper diced 1 small red onion diced 1 large clove garlic thinly sliced 4-6 slices of bacon, fried and crumbled 5-7 oz of fresh spinach 1 cup heavy cream 4-5 eggs 1/2 to 1 cup your choice shredded cheese (I like blues and pepper jacks) 1 dash of crisp to dry white wine, pinot grigio perhaps 1 large goblet of said white wine, refillable preferably  1 pie crust of your making or pre-made, baked for 15 minutes @ 350 9 inch or larger pie pan ************************* Pre-heated oven 350 degrees Chop mushrooms to preference. Warm 1 cup heavy cream on stove until just before boil, pouring over mushrooms and setting aside for at least one hour. Fry bacon until crisp. Reserving two tablespoons of drippings, set bacon aside and discard grease. Return reserved drippings to medium high heat, add chopped onion, red and green pepper, and garlic and allow to brown on one side without stirring. Add white wine enough to coat but not stand in pan. Stir to allow browning on other side and let rest caramelizing for another 3 minutes. Adjust your heat to allow caramelizing in the least amount of time. Add spinach to onions and pepper and stir until the spinach is coated and mixed well. Immediately remove from heat and stir well so that spinach is well coated with hot ingredients so that it will cook lightly. Add eggs to cream and mushrooms, stirring until well fluffed. Add to spinach mixture, stirring until the spinach is dispersed evenly. Pour into prebaked pie shell. Place in preheated oven ro 25-30 minutes and then turn oven off, WITHOUT opening the door for another 20-30 minutes. Cover top with shredded cheese and return to the oven, on broil, until cheese bubbles and darkens around the edges. Give your sweety a kiss and a glass of wine with a generous slice of quiche Lobster! Happy day to you all!
-------------------- I'm still here
|
badman


Registered: 06/14/06
Posts: 4,039
|
|
Heres a simple one and makes a great snack in less that 15 mins, mushroom and sausage sandwich.
Get a frying pan on medium heat, add a touch of oil and place GOOD QUALITY sausages in 2 per person. Feel free the bang in a few fresh bay leaves and sage. Add finely sliced red onion when sausages are part cooked.
Slice some mushrooms 4-5 nice ones per person and place in a bowl. A good pinch of powdered rosemary per person and a good lug of olive oil. Add salt and pepper, and mix well. Cook mushrooms in another pan when nearly done cook garlic in melted frothy butter and mix in. Get two thick slices of bread, I like brown, and get some toast on the go.
Now build the sandwich like below.
Bread Butter Mushrooms Red onion HPs Brown sauce Halved sausages Colemans mustard Butter Bread
Smoked bacon can be added if youre really hungry.
Colmans mustard and Brown sauce are a must it tastes a bit off with ketchup.
|
Base Icks



Registered: 03/19/10
Posts: 6,191
Loc: Shroomshire
|
Re: Lobster Spinach Quiche [Re: badman] 1
#13488713 - 11/15/10 05:08 PM (13 years, 2 months ago) |
|
|
I never saw brown sauce in my 23 years in the states. Steak sauce is the closest thing I can think of.
Maybe mixing Worcestershire sauce with ketchup might work too. I'm not sure.
|
badman


Registered: 06/14/06
Posts: 4,039
|
Re: Lobster Spinach Quiche [Re: Base Icks] 1
#13488770 - 11/15/10 05:19 PM (13 years, 2 months ago) |
|
|

Well if you say steak sauce I'll take your word for itQuote:
Base
Icks said: Maybe mixing Worcestershire sauce with ketchup might work too. I'm not sure.
I like!
Do you get Lea and perrins over there?
|
Base Icks



Registered: 03/19/10
Posts: 6,191
Loc: Shroomshire
|
Re: Lobster Spinach Quiche [Re: badman] 1
#13488788 - 11/15/10 05:22 PM (13 years, 2 months ago) |
|
|
Yeah, but its not quite the same.
Quote from wikipedia,
Quote:
North America Lea & Perrins Worcestershire sauce sold in the USA differs from the British recipe. Its ingredients are listed as: vinegar, molasses, high fructose corn syrup, anchovies, water, onions, salt, garlic, tamarind concentrate, cloves, natural flavourings and chili pepper extract. The main differences are the use of distilled white vinegar in place of malt vinegar, and high fructose corn syrup in place of sugar. Nonetheless, the American version tastes almost exactly the same as the British recipe, although some people claim the American version is slightly sweeter, less spicy, and has less depth.[who?] A thicker variety is also sold for the American market. The American version is packaged differently from the British version, coming in a dark bottle with a beige label and wrapped in paper. Lea & Perrins USA claims that this practice is a vestige of shipping practices from the 19th century when the product was imported from England as a measure of protection for the bottles.[11] In Canada, Lea & Perrins Worcestershire sauce is identical to the standard British version. It is imported from England and sports the same bottle. The label is similar to the British version, but modified to include French text.
|
badman


Registered: 06/14/06
Posts: 4,039
|
Re: Lobster Spinach Quiche [Re: Base Icks] 1
#13488825 - 11/15/10 05:30 PM (13 years, 2 months ago) |
|
|
Interesting.
|
eVenom
DRIFT on toBATTLE


Registered: 08/25/07
Posts: 869
Loc: Florida
Last seen: 4 months, 12 days
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: badman] 1
#13533115 - 11/23/10 11:13 PM (13 years, 2 months ago) |
|
|
I usually make this large batch and then separate it in 1/2cup servings and Freeze sometimes even smaller since this is potent stuff.
I don't know the name of this but I use it in almost everything!
Mushroom ???? (stuffing, saute, Please help me with the name!) 10cups Finely chopped Mushrooms (about 2.25lbs) 3cups finely chopped onions(I like yellow) 12tbsp Butter 1tsp Salt 1tsp Sugar 2tsp Soy Sauce a few grinds of pepper
Butter into a big skillet on medium heat. Cook onions until translucent and beginning to brown. Add Mushrooms, Salt, Soy Sauce and Pepper. cook down until all the water is evaporated. (Yields about 5cups)
The first thing that I do with this is mix 1/2cups of the mixture with 1stick of softened butter to make a "Mushroom Butter" that is great on everything from potatoes, corn, toast, pasta, eggs...
Then I use the rest for everything from stuffing chicken breast, ravioli , puff pastry, Ice Cream(J/k) to sauces, baking bread and of course making more of the Mushroom Butter
-------------------- eVenom "Some of us like a nice buzz, while others want to climb a screaming volcano naked to meet god." RR
|
Wirenut
Captivity



Registered: 09/14/10
Posts: 416
Loc: Gulf Coast
Last seen: 11 years, 9 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: eVenom] 1
#13534067 - 11/24/10 07:30 AM (13 years, 2 months ago) |
|
|
Cool! Mushroom Soffritto!
|
flugelizor
Furious ball of nothing


Registered: 11/16/08
Posts: 2,107
Loc: Western NY
Last seen: 1 day, 11 hours
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Wirenut] 1
#13536879 - 11/24/10 06:35 PM (13 years, 2 months ago) |
|
|
Duxelle?
|
eVenom
DRIFT on toBATTLE


Registered: 08/25/07
Posts: 869
Loc: Florida
Last seen: 4 months, 12 days
|
|
I like the name Mushroom Sofrito!
-------------------- eVenom "Some of us like a nice buzz, while others want to climb a screaming volcano naked to meet god." RR
|
punkin
Friend of a Friend Who seems OK


Registered: 01/29/10
Posts: 361
Loc: Northern NSW Orstrayllya
Last seen: 7 years, 9 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: eVenom] 1
#13543292 - 11/26/10 09:20 AM (13 years, 2 months ago) |
|
|
Had a great meal the other night.
Took some small vegetables, baby carrotts, celery batons, potatoe batons, baby corn and simmered them in chicken stock, sliced ginger and a couple of Kaffir lime leaves for 8 mins with some sliced Shitake.
Grilled some asparagus in sesame oil.
Then laid some Snapper fillets in the chicken stock and simmered until JUST (not quite) cooked in the middle. Laid a base of the warm veges, a fillet of snapper and ladled a little stock over to moisten and form a very short light soup, placed asparagus on top and added cracked pepper...
-------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
MonkeyKnifeFight
Stranger


Registered: 06/08/10
Posts: 772
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: punkin] 1
#13543563 - 11/26/10 11:05 AM (13 years, 2 months ago) |
|
|
This is the gravy I made this year for Thanksgiving. I used a little butter but it could easily be fat free and not really suffer taste wise.
1/2 cup flour 1/2 cup nutritional yeast ~4 cups veggie stock 1/2 cup wine/sherry etc... *Optional 2T soy sauce (I use Bragg's liquid amino) Liquid smoke *Optional Ton of mushrooms 3T butter *Optional
Heat a pan over medium high heat and add the flour and nutritional yeast. Mix continually until the mix gets a little brown and gives off a nice aroma. Remove from heat and slowly stir in veggie stock and wine/sherry making sure to mix out all clumps. Add the soy sauce and a TINY drop of liquid smoke. Return to low/medium heat once all stock is mixed in.
For mushrooms I used as many as I could. I got a bunch of shiitakes from the farmer's market, had some dried porcinis, and used oysters, king oysters, enoki, and black poplar from my own grows. I simply sliced the mushrooms pretty thin and then dry sauteed them for 10 or so minutes until most of the water had cooked out. At this point you can simple add the mushrooms to the gravy mixture and simmer things for a little bit. If you want a richer flavor you can add the butter and let the mushrooms cook a little longer. I also deglazed the mushroom saute with some wine when things started to stick a little. I may have also added some salt at some point.
Once you mix the mushrooms with the gravy you can simmer a little while if you want things to thicken a little more. If you use dried mushrooms like porcini then you should replace some of the veggie stock with the soaking water. Pretty easy and nice rich flavor with very little or no fat necessary.
|
nexus1946
Rebel



Registered: 06/25/09
Posts: 2,315
Loc: In the moment
Last seen: 7 years, 7 months
|
|
Mushroom Strudel
Shows a mushroom farm and then how to make a Strudel using various wild mushrooms.
I'm gonna' have to try this one this coming season.
-------------------- Gypsum/Drywall Tek The Story Of Russell The Texas (Cube) Bear
 The human race's prospects of survival were considerably better when we were defenceless against tigers than they are today when we have become defenceless against ourselves. -Arnold J. Toynbee
|
EvilMushroom666
Heretic




Registered: 11/18/09
Posts: 10,289
Loc: Canada
|
|
EvilMushrooms CampBell's Soup
While I like campbells cream of mushroom soup one issue I do have with it is that there are NEVER enough mushrooms. Here is a simple tweak I do on a regular basis to make campbells soup my own:
This is not so much cooking I realize this, but for me its a quick easy way to spice up boring old campbell's soup.
Material: Campbells cream of mushroom soup 0.5-1 lb of your mushroom of choice Butter Organic Garlic(Cloves, powder, minced) Tyme Hot Sauce * Optional
I fry the mushrooms in butter and minced organic garlic until they are just about fully cooked before adding the hot sauce. If you do not like spice use something milder like a franks red hot sauce and use sparingly or not at all.
After adding the hot sauce give it a good stir and then place your soup(Plus 1/2 can water 1/2 can milk) on the stove and begin to warm it up. Once the soup is warm and your mushrooms are cooked add mushrooms to soup as desired.
Pour into 1-2 bowls, season to taste(Tyme+Louisiana style hot sauce) and enjoy!

NOTE- I have a killer recipe for a homemade cream of mushrooms soup. Next time I make it I will post it up here for you guys.
|
Wirenut
Captivity



Registered: 09/14/10
Posts: 416
Loc: Gulf Coast
Last seen: 11 years, 9 months
|
|
Pour that over meatballs in a crockpot and you got yourself a winner
|
EvilMushroom666
Heretic




Registered: 11/18/09
Posts: 10,289
Loc: Canada
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Wirenut] 1
#13603933 - 12/08/10 09:14 PM (13 years, 1 month ago) |
|
|
Holy shiitake I think your right Wirenut! Great Idea!
|
snuffedout


Registered: 11/10/10
Posts: 228
Loc: Earth
|
|
Try this....or not Take your favorite mushroom. Put a small amount of butter (Or olive oil) inside the cap. Then, stuff the cap with already cooked Venison (Preferablly the backstrap or tenderloin). Sprinkle on your favorite seasoning. I prefer just salt and pepper. Add some shredded colby & monterey jack cheese or motzerella. Make a favorite sauce to dip in. I prefer home made marinara! Heat a Pan on medium heat. Pour canola oil 1/8 of inch deep in pan. Fry for a few minutes then put lid on to melt cheese. When cheese is melted, then your finished! I find this to be pretty tasty, but I also like venison. You could even bread the mushroom using a favorite wash and breading.
|
Hunter S. Gathers
Stranger


Registered: 01/04/10
Posts: 11
Last seen: 13 years, 1 month
|
|
We tried these over the weekend with white and golden chanterelles and hedgehogs...its definitely a winner
Cindy Pawlcyn's Wild Mushroom Burgers
|
Ran-D



Registered: 12/19/10
Posts: 16,305
|
|
Anyone got any good recipes specifically for Shaggy Manes? I've been finding em all over my neighborhood lately.
|
nexus1946
Rebel



Registered: 06/25/09
Posts: 2,315
Loc: In the moment
Last seen: 7 years, 7 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Ran-D] 1
#13677794 - 12/23/10 10:51 PM (13 years, 1 month ago) |
|
|
Quote:
Ran-D said: Anyone got any good recipes specifically for Shaggy Manes? I've been finding em all over my neighborhood lately.
I fry them till golden brown in oil, butter, with garlic and a little oregano.
One of my favourite mushrooms to eat.
-------------------- Gypsum/Drywall Tek The Story Of Russell The Texas (Cube) Bear
 The human race's prospects of survival were considerably better when we were defenceless against tigers than they are today when we have become defenceless against ourselves. -Arnold J. Toynbee
|
Shot.In.Orbit
Stranger Danger!


Registered: 11/20/10
Posts: 255
|
|
Hey RR I will contribute here.
I love grilling. but my wife is vegetarian (not the horrible who the hell did I marry because the days of eating things that use to be alive is over type vegetarian (not Vegetarian that's Vegan). But ovolacto vegetarian... Meaning she eats animal byproducts but animals. i.e. she will eat cheese, drink milk, and have eggs.)
And I will tell you that these burgers rock!
I am not going to blow smoke up your ass and say... It tastes just like meat!!! because thats bullshit. But they taste OUTSTANDING. They taste like a badass hamburger. But let someone know they are eating a veggie burger before the bite it because they will expect one thing and get another and that can make someone not give it a fair rating...
I will shut up and give you your awesome burger recipe now.
KICK ASS MUSHROOM BURGER RECIPE!!! (combination of crimini, shiitake, and Portobello... you can find all of them at your local whole foods store or regular grocery now-a-days... but this is the shroomery... grow your own!!!) ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Makes 4 Mushroom Veggie Burgers
Ingredients:
3 tbsp olive oil 1 1/2 lb mushrooms, roughly chopped (combination of crimini, shiitake, and Portobello) 1/2 cup finely chopped onion 6 cloves minced garlic 2/3 cup rolled oats 1/3 cup shredded Parmesan 3/4 cup breadcrumbs 2 eggs, beaten 1 tbsp chopped fresh parsley, or 1 tsp dried parsley flakes 1 tsp dried oregano 1/2 tsp salt 1/4 tsp black pepper Preparation:
Heat 1 tbsp oil in large saucepan. Saute the mushrooms, onions and garlic over medium heat for about 10 minutes, or until the liquid boils off, and the mushrooms begin to saute.
In large bowl, add mushroom mixture to oats, Parmesan, breadcrumbs, eggs, parsley, oregano, salt and pepper. Mix well. Allow to sit for 15 minutes to develop the flavors. Shape into patties. Heat 2 tbsp oil in large non-stick skillet, over medium heat. Fry patties, cooking about 5 minutes on each side, or until golden brown.
Serve with your favorite burger toppings.
|
Shot.In.Orbit
Stranger Danger!


Registered: 11/20/10
Posts: 255
|
|
*Bump*
I want to see more recipe's
|
runMD
Face Thoroughly Palmed


Registered: 11/21/10
Posts: 955
Loc: South Park County, CO
Last seen: 10 years, 2 months
|
|
I really like this quesadilla recipe. Make it all the time because I always tend to have these ingredients on hand. It is really easy. Credit to early morning food network during my exercises.
Easy Chicken-Mushroom Quesadillas
Ingredients 1 tablespoon canola oil 1 large onion, chopped (about 2 cups) 8 ounces white button mushrooms, (about 3 cups) 3 cloves garlic, minced 2 cups cooked chopped skinless, boneless chicken breast (1 breast half) 1 teaspoon ground cumin 1 teaspoon chili powder 1 teaspoon dried oregano 2 cups baby spinach leaves, sliced into ribbons 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon fresh ground black pepper 4 (10-inch) whole-grain flour tortillas 1 cup shredded Mexican cheese mix or Cheddar 1/2 cup salsa 1/4 cup reduced-fat sour cream Directions Heat the oil in a large skillet over a medium heat. Add the onions and mushrooms and cook until the mushroom water is evaporated and they begin to brown, 5 to 7 minutes. Add the garlic and cook for 1 minute more. Add chicken, cumin, chili powder and oregano and stir until all spices are incorporated. Add spinach, salt and pepper and cook until spinach is wilted, about 2 minutes.
Lay 1 tortilla on a flat work surface and sprinkle with 1/4 cup shredded cheese. Spoon 1/2 chicken and vegetable mixture on top of cheese, then top with an additional 1/4 cup cheese. Top with another flour tortilla. Heat a large nonstick skillet with cooking spray over medium heat. Carefully place 1 quesadilla in pan and cook 3 minutes. Using a large spatula, gently flip quesadilla and cook an additional 3 minutes until lightly browned and cheese is melted. Repeat with second quesadilla. Slice each quesadilla into quarters. Place 2 quarters on a plate with 1 tablespoon sour cream and 2 tablespoons salsa.
-------------------- "Are you high or just stupid?" "I assure you, I am NOT high" ::All my posts are fabrications or observed accounts of other people's experiences. All cultivation is for the growth of legal and edible gourmet mushrooms.:: Not A Medical Doctor. Elementary Coir Tek Damion's Favorite Links, I love em. Study Them. Experience Them.Learn from Them. Respect Them.
|
EntWife
Stranger


Registered: 12/31/10
Posts: 1
Last seen: 11 years, 11 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: runMD] 1
#13733897 - 01/05/11 05:49 AM (13 years, 25 days ago) |
|
|
Hey all, been lurking here for a while and finally decided to register and make myself known. I absolutely love this recipe and can probably eat it every week. So I thought i would be nice and share.
Mushroom Pie
pastry: 2 cups plain flour 1/2 tsp. salt 1/2 cup butter cold water
filling: 3 medium onions,i use walla wallas but use what you like 5 Tblspn butter 1 1/2 lbs. of your favourite mushrooms 1 bay leaf 4 Tblspn flour 1 1/4 cups milk 1 cup diced potatoes, cooked 2 1/2 Tblspn chopped parsly salt & pepper to taste
~sift together the flour and salt. rub in the butter until it resembles fine bread crumbs. add enough cold water until you get a firm dough, then chill for half an hour.roll out dough and line a 9" pie tin. bake at 400 degrees for 10 minutes. meanwhile saute the onions in half the amount of butter until transparent. slice the mushrooms and add to the onions and cook with a bay leaf for 5 minutes. strain and save the liquid.melt the remaining butter and stir in the flour. cook for one minute over low heat.slowly add the milk, stirring constantly. add the reserved liquid and stir until smooth and thick.season to taste. add the mushrooms,onions, and potato. heat thoroughly. pour into the prepared pastry, top with chopped parsley, and roll out remaining dough to cover pie. prick a few holes to allow steam to escape. bake at 400 degrees for 45 mminutes, and enjoy!
|
eVenom
DRIFT on toBATTLE



Registered: 08/25/07
Posts: 869
Loc: Florida
Last seen: 4 months, 12 days
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: EntWife] 1
#13738641 - 01/05/11 11:24 PM (13 years, 24 days ago) |
|
|
That is one recipe I need to try!
-------------------- eVenom "Some of us like a nice buzz, while others want to climb a screaming volcano naked to meet god." RR
|
Shot.In.Orbit
Stranger Danger!


Registered: 11/20/10
Posts: 255
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: eVenom] 1
#13740405 - 01/06/11 10:44 AM (13 years, 24 days ago) |
|
|
Mushroom Pie... It just don't sound right... lol I wanna try it.
|
Nucleus


Registered: 01/07/11
Posts: 40
Last seen: 9 years, 9 months
|
|
Shiitake mushroom soup w/Japanese wheat noodle.
Ingredients
1 T Coconut oil 1 T Sesame oil 1 Large white onion 1 T Chopped garlic 1 T Chopped ginger 3/4 Pound of shiitake cubed. 3 Carrots slivered 1T Salt 1 t Chopped garlic 8 C water 1 T Shoyu or tamari 1 t pepper 2 Bundles or Japanese ried wheat noodles 1 T Dulse Italian parsley
1. Gather and prep ingredients 2. Heat to medium heat and add oils 3. Add onions and cook until just about to go transparent 4. Add shiitake and cook for 2 min 5. Add carrots 6. Close lid and wait for the carrots to soften until they are firm but not snappy 7. Add salt and mix 8. Add water and bring to a boil 9. Add pepper and shoyu 10. Snap noodles into 3rds and add 11. cook for 4 min and then add dulse for another 1 min 12. Add parsley 13. Turn the heat off 14. Let the soup cool for 5 min and then you can serve.
|
jokefox
Top of the chain



Registered: 12/22/09
Posts: 6,231
Loc: never where I should be
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Nucleus] 1
#13832884 - 01/22/11 06:07 PM (13 years, 8 days ago) |
|
|
you guys are about to be mind fucked
Carmel popcorn , my dear old grannies recipe
1/2 cup of corn syrup 1 cup of margarine/butter 2 cups of brown sugar 6 quarts popcorn
and a teaspoon of baking soda
pop popcorn
mix , corn syrup and margarine and brown sugar in a small pot cook on low (4) , let come to a boil , and stir everyonce in a while
let boil for 4 minutes, take off heat then add baking soda
keep mixing tell it fluffs up and changes color , then add over popcorn
optional ideas, -put on a baking sheet and throw in the oven at 275f for a few minutes -add nuts or fruits, be creative , i love cereal in it , - half the recipe and use for microwave popcorn ,perfect for movie time with your other half <3
|
Base Icks



Registered: 03/19/10
Posts: 6,191
Loc: Shroomshire
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: jokefox] 1
#13833042 - 01/22/11 06:33 PM (13 years, 8 days ago) |
|
|
Wheres the :growmushroom:
|
total
Post Office Tyvek Advocator




Registered: 10/03/04
Posts: 11,405
Last seen: 6 months, 22 days
|
|
Quote:
Base Icks said: Wheres the :growmushroom:
I think jokefox missed the point of this thread... None-the-less, homemade Carmel popcorn sounds good!
Quote:
RogerRabbit said: Post your recipes here. Any recipe with mushrooms in it qualifies. They don't even have to be the main ingredient.
|
jokefox
Top of the chain



Registered: 12/22/09
Posts: 6,231
Loc: never where I should be
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: total] 1
#13834093 - 01/22/11 09:33 PM (13 years, 7 days ago) |
|
|
you need a dessert boys put stones in it
|
total
Post Office Tyvek Advocator




Registered: 10/03/04
Posts: 11,405
Last seen: 6 months, 22 days
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: jokefox] 1
#13834128 - 01/22/11 09:40 PM (13 years, 7 days ago) |
|
|

lol
|
Base Icks



Registered: 03/19/10
Posts: 6,191
Loc: Shroomshire
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: total] 1
#13837132 - 01/23/11 02:23 PM (13 years, 7 days ago) |
|
|
I'm good for stones thanks. I ate 50g last weekend and it 
Not eating em for a while I'll tell ya that.
Back on topic.
So far I have not gone wrong sautéing onions garlic and mushrooms together and adding it to what I'm eating.
My favorite is adding bacon to the mix and then addint it all to freshly steamed green beans. Yum.
|
falcon



Registered: 04/01/02
Posts: 8,005
Last seen: 49 minutes, 41 seconds
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: jokefox] 1
#13839221 - 01/23/11 08:58 PM (13 years, 6 days ago) |
|
|
Quote:
jokefox said: you guys are about to be mind fucked
Carmel popcorn , my dear old grannies recipe
1/2 cup of corn syrup 1 cup of margarine/butter 2 cups of brown sugar 6 quarts popcorn
and a teaspoon of baking soda
pop popcorn
mix , corn syrup and margarine and brown sugar in a small pot cook on low (4) , let come to a boil , and stir everyonce in a while
let boil for 4 minutes, take off heat then add baking soda
keep mixing tell it fluffs up and changes color , then add over popcorn
optional ideas, -put on a baking sheet and throw in the oven at 275f for a few minutes -add nuts or fruits, be creative , i love cereal in it , - half the recipe and use for microwave popcorn ,perfect for movie time with your other half <3
add a teaspoon of powdered candy caps
|
eVenom
DRIFT on toBATTLE



Registered: 08/25/07
Posts: 869
Loc: Florida
Last seen: 4 months, 12 days
|
|
Quote:
Base Icks said: I ate 50g last weekend and it 
50g on one GO?
that is crazy!
how long do you let your stones grow?
-------------------- eVenom "Some of us like a nice buzz, while others want to climb a screaming volcano naked to meet god." RR
|
Javadog
Continuing along



Registered: 05/03/10
Posts: 7,385
Loc: USA
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: eVenom] 1
#13856300 - 01/26/11 08:02 PM (13 years, 3 days ago) |
|
|
Quote:
eVenom said:
Quote:
Base Icks said: I ate 50g last weekend and it 
50g on one GO?
that is crazy!
how long do you let your stones grow?
Sorry to hear this bud!
I am ambivalent, as I have a jar that is coming up on four months and has to be opened soon....so I have to ask what happened too.
If you would prefer to PM me, then please do.
Take care,
JD
-------------------- Boyd Rice told my brother that life is a corny pack of freesakes Myco-tek.org
Edited by Javadog (01/26/11 08:03 PM)
|
Base Icks



Registered: 03/19/10
Posts: 6,191
Loc: Shroomshire
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Javadog] 1
#13862122 - 01/27/11 07:12 PM (13 years, 3 days ago) |
|
|
|
Javadog
Continuing along



Registered: 05/03/10
Posts: 7,385
Loc: USA
|
|
I remember now....I commiserated at the time.
I did not recall that that was a sclerotia caused event.
Hmmm......well, I am glad that you weathered the storm.
Take care,
JD
-------------------- Boyd Rice told my brother that life is a corny pack of freesakes Myco-tek.org
|
BlueGrower
Stranger



Registered: 01/14/11
Posts: 61
Last seen: 3 years, 8 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Javadog] 1
#14099079 - 03/10/11 04:49 PM (12 years, 10 months ago) |
|
|
This is a simple recipe very typical in Spain made out of Níscalos (Lactarius deliciosus). Wikipedia says in english they are called Saffron milk cap or Red pine mushroom.

Just get the small fellows (so they can be taken with the hand and eaten in one byte) cut part of the stem place them upside down in oven paper spread chopped up garlic and parsley over the shrooms pour some olive oil (extra virgin best) and salt put in the oven Leave in the oven for 15 minutes. Every 5 minutes open the oven and spoon the juice that the shrooms sweat to the oven paper on top of the shrooms.
It´s also typical to add some "jamón Ibérico", maybe the caviar of spanish products.

|
MonkeyKnifeFight
Stranger


Registered: 06/08/10
Posts: 772
|
|
Holy crap BlueGrower those look awesome. And a simple recipe. I'm definitely going to have to give that a shot when i have an appropriate batch of shrooms to try it on.
|
FernandoCastro
Deus Impeditio Esuritori Nullus


Registered: 10/15/09
Posts: 261
Loc: Portugal
|
|
Mushroom gnocchi
How to make gnocchi
Usually, I use this as garnish to duck breast; but it provides a great meal just for itself
-------------------- www.cogusbox.com
|
FernandoCastro
Deus Impeditio Esuritori Nullus


Registered: 10/15/09
Posts: 261
Loc: Portugal
|
|
Porcini Risotto Ingredients:- 250g of Carnaroli or Arborio rice
- 1l of vegetable or chicken stock (I usually add some dried mushrooms for extra flavor)
- 1 onion
- 2 garlic cloves
- 300g of mushrooms
- 1 tsp olive oil
- 2 tsp dry whit wine
- Parmesan cheese
- salt and pepper
- 1 tsp butter
- fresh parsley
Preparation: - Saute the mushrooms in a little oil and butter, salt and pepper. Reserve
- Saute the onion and garlic in olive oil.
- Add the rice and until translucent.
- By then add the wine and let the alcohol evaporate.
- Add some broth and stir.
- When the broth has evaporated, add a little more until evaporates again, always storing without letting the rice completely dry.
- When the rice is half cooked add 2/3 of the mushrooms.
- Repeat the process until the rice is cooked (al dente).
- Off the stove, then add the butter and the cheese involving.
- Serve with parsley and the rest of the mushrooms on top.
-------------------- www.cogusbox.com
|
Ran-D



Registered: 12/19/10
Posts: 16,305
|
|
Made some beer battered Hericium last nite, stole the recipe from another website. Pretty simple, but probably the best thing I've ever cooked 
2 cups flour 2 cups beer (I recommend Great White... Humboldt's version of a Blue Moon) 2 teaspoon garlic powder 2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon parsley flakes (or pick your own spices and let me know if you find a better mix!)
Heat oil to 375. Meanwhile, mix beer, flour, & spices into a bowl until smooth creamy consistency. Then dip em and cook em. Easy as that.
*I left my Hericium in pretty big chunks, basically cut it up just enough to make sure they could be thoroughly cleaned of insects.
For my side dish I just sauteed up some bell peppers, onions, carrots, and then threw some swiss chard in there for the last minute or so. Wild mushrooms and home grown organic veggies (besides the bell peppers) MMM MMM GOOD!
|
lancasterpunk29
Peer


Registered: 02/09/11
Posts: 32
Loc: strangest climate on the ...
Last seen: 12 years, 7 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Ran-D] 1
#14146533 - 03/19/11 12:07 AM (12 years, 10 months ago) |
|
|
for the ultimate mushroom lover this will be the only way to go.
olive oil only you'll know how much to add the ratio is about the same as if you were to cook scrambled eggs.
add a quarter or more of the mushrooms in add sea salt a pinch or two depending on the amount and your liking for salt.
fresh cracked pepper. enough to smell when you waft the steam to your nose.
while sautéing do not use a spoon or stirrer unless you absolutely cannot pan flip. if you use a light weight rounded pan and flip them in the pan every few seconds allowing them to turn as to cook the other side and mix up the ingredients.
then add jarred garlic (or fine granulated* garlic. if you have too little oil it may remain gritty) usually comes in a great lc sized jar. oh boy add this on if you are a fan once again to the scent of the waft. if it needs less add more of your mushrooms. this happens fast but if some start to brown in color that is what you want. (the pan will flame up slightly this is ok unless you are in too cluttered a kitchen or panic.)slight flaming will add flavor.
the oil should have the viscosity of cold milk. keep smelling as soon as they appear done enough to your main entree then perfect. (if you are a true friend of them this is your main dish =])
make an omelet and add to center serve on fresh grilled steak pre seasoned with all of these ingredients add to anything burgers bread sauce
butter may be used in conjunction with or instead of olive oil
but canola or vegetable is not as tasty (if your accustomed to them it will suffice)
i prefer them cooked almost to nothing while not burning them. as they caramelize inside they are sucking up the main ingredients like a sponge.
i'm sure this would go great with tofu as a topping for rice as long as you made a sauce out of the same things maybe a little soy sauce in the cook for flavoring. top the rice with butter first and have a filling delicious cheap meal.
|
Base Icks



Registered: 03/19/10
Posts: 6,191
Loc: Shroomshire
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Ran-D] 1
#14150427 - 03/19/11 08:10 PM (12 years, 10 months ago) |
|
|
Quote:
Ran-D said: Made some beer battered Hericium last nite, stole the recipe from another website. Pretty simple, but probably the best thing I've ever cooked 
2 cups flour 2 cups beer (I recommend Great White... Humboldt's version of a Blue Moon) 2 teaspoon garlic powder 2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon parsley flakes (or pick your own spices and let me know if you find a better mix!)
Heat oil to 375. Meanwhile, mix beer, flour, & spices into a bowl until smooth creamy consistency. Then dip em and cook em. Easy as that.
*I left my Hericium in pretty big chunks, basically cut it up just enough to make sure they could be thoroughly cleaned of insects.
For my side dish I just sauteed up some bell peppers, onions, carrots, and then threw some swiss chard in there for the last minute or so. Wild mushrooms and home grown organic veggies (besides the bell peppers) MMM MMM GOOD!
I cant belive you brought up Great White. thats my favorite beer except for HBC's Tangerine(when the batch is good).
I've missed it dearly since moving to the UK.
|
xwk
Stranger



Registered: 04/29/10
Posts: 41
Last seen: 12 years, 9 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Base Icks] 1
#14287552 - 04/13/11 11:25 PM (12 years, 9 months ago) |
|
|
stuffed button mushrooms are easy and really good. i'm bad at writing recipes, so here goes. clean your button mushrooms and remove the stems. dice the stems and set them aside. combine cream cheese (8oz) with shredded cheese (parmesam or gouda is good), some seasonings, the chopped stems from the button mushrooms, and some breadcrumbs. mix all that up very well and spoon it into the mushroom caps. bake at 375 for 15-20 minutes. i'm sure you could use the same process for big portobello caps and it would be even more delicious!
made this for thanksgiving last year, it's delicious with mushroom cream gravy. http://foodandspice.blogspot.com/2008/04/mushroom-nut-roast-in-puff-pastry.html
Mushroom Nut Roast in Puff Pastry
2/3 cup of cooked quinoa (1/3 cup uncooked) 2 cups of nuts, finely chopped (cashews, walnuts, pecans, Brazil, or any combination of nuts you desire) 2 - 3 tablespoons of sesame seeds 397 gram package of puff pastry 2 tablespoons of olive oil or butter 1 large onion, finely chopped 1 - 2 cloves of garlic, finely minced 2 stalks of celery, finely chopped 6 fresh cremini mushrooms, finely chopped 2/3 - 3/4 cup of dried wild mushrooms (porcini, portabello, oyster) 4 - 5 sundried tomatoes 1 teaspoon of paprika 1/2 teaspoon of cayenne 1 teaspoon of oregano juice from one lemon 3 eggs beaten + 1 for brushing the pastry sea salt and cracked black pepper to taste
Soak the quinoa overnight in 2/3 cups of water. Bring to a boil, reduce the heat to low, cover and cook for about 15 - 20 minutes or until the liquid is absorbed. Remove from heat and set aside.
In a frying pan, toast the nuts and seeds over low heat for about 5 minutes or until they begin to darken a few shades. Transfer to a large bowl.
Soak the dried mushrooms and the sun-dried tomatoes in two small bowls of hot water for roughly 20 minutes. Squeeze out excess liquid, finely chop and set aside.
Heat the olive oil in a frying pan over medium heat. When hot, add the onion, garlic and celery to the pan. Stir and fry for about 5 minutes, or until the onion is softened. Now add the fresh and dried mushrooms to the pan, raise the heat and cook for another few minutes. Transfer to the bowl with the toasted nuts.
Now add the lemon juice to the bowl, along with the quinoa, paprika, cayenne, oregano and sun-dried tomatoes. Stir until well combined. Add the salt and pepper, stir and test for seasoning. Add the three beaten eggs, and stir well.
Roll out the puff pastry on a lightly floured board until very thin. Line a loaf pan with the rolled out pastry, leaving enough overlap to cover the top of the loaf pan. Spoon the nut mixture into the loaf pan, distributing evenly and pressing down firmly. Beat an egg in small bowl. Brush the puff pastry with the egg and cover loaf with the overlapping pastry. Place a baking sheet over the loaf pan, invert, and remove the loaf pan. Make small slits and holes in the pastry and brush the entire loaf with more of the beaten egg.
Bake in a preheated 425 degree oven for 20 minutes. Reduce the heat to 350 degrees and bake for another 40 minutes, or until golden brown. Serve warm with a vegetable dish or salad.
--------------------
i tried making sense of it, and then i realized i should be trying to make sense as to why i was even trying to make sense
|
NSF
Eager to learn


Registered: 01/27/11 
Posts: 548
Last seen: 7 years, 8 months
|
|
Quote:
BlueGrower said: This is a simple recipe very typical in Spain made out of Níscalos (Lactarius deliciosus). Wikipedia says in english they are called Saffron milk cap or Red pine mushroom.

Just get the small fellows (so they can be taken with the hand and eaten in one byte) cut part of the stem place them upside down in oven paper spread chopped up garlic and parsley over the shrooms pour some olive oil (extra virgin best) and salt put in the oven Leave in the oven for 15 minutes. Every 5 minutes open the oven and spoon the juice that the shrooms sweat to the oven paper on top of the shrooms.
It´s also typical to add some "jamón Ibérico", maybe the caviar of spanish products.


Not fair at all! Jamon is utterly outstanding in Spain, nowhere in the world does it as well. My god this is making me miss the north of Spain badly and i was only there 8 months ago.
--------------------
|
FernandoCastro
Deus Impeditio Esuritori Nullus


Registered: 10/15/09
Posts: 261
Loc: Portugal
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: NSF] 1
#14401536 - 05/04/11 07:17 PM (12 years, 8 months ago) |
|
|
-------------------- www.cogusbox.com
|
MonkeyKnifeFight
Stranger


Registered: 06/08/10
Posts: 772
|
|
Anyone have any clever tips for cooking mushrooms while camping? I'm gonna go kayak camping this weekend so we can haul a bunch of stuff so I want to bring some tasty food. It looks like I'm gonna have a good amount of shiitake ready, and probably hericium and I harvested a flush of nameko tonight. So I have quite a bit to work with.
Ideally I'd like to cook at least the shiitake on the campfire. Anyone tried roasting them in the campfire with some other veggies in tinfoil? That's the first thought that occurred to me.
Any other ideas for enjoying mushrooms while camping are welcome. I also have a small camp stove so could cook them in a more traditional way too.
|
PileusSonofGalt
PhungiPharmer


Registered: 05/19/11
Posts: 240
Last seen: 11 years, 10 months
|
|
Really, not one pizza, no duxcells and not even a mention of bruschetta toppings? Well one of my favorites, not only for the ease of preparation but it is one of the few dishes where the mushrooms get to really stand on there own.
I use whatever is on hand, morels, shitake, french horn, or my favorite chanterelles! I usually use about a pound, but I eat a lot.
If you have cast iron use it! Nothing is better for sauteing mushrooms in my opinion, or a heavy bottomed skillet if none is available.
1 pound of mushrooms sliced 1 loaf of crusty bread- I prefer pugliese or cuban style bread cut in 1/2" to 3/4" thick pieces 5-7 ounces of mild creamy goat cheese 2-3 cloves of crushed garlic 1/4 cup red onion diced 1/4 cup of chopped parsley 1/4 tsp of crushed red pepper- more or less depending on your affinity for heat Salt and FRESH ground black pepper to taste
Saute the garlic until golden in a mix of 50/50 butter and olive oil NOT EXTRA VIRGIN it has to low of a smoke point for this application, add red onion and caramelize. Set aside and saute mushrooms, when they are about 90% done add the onion and garlic back to the mix along with the parsley, crushed red pepper, and salt and black pepper to taste. Toast the bread while doing this and when ready spread a thin layer of the goat cheese on the bread, top with your mushrooms and enjoy. If you really want to give it some extra ummph, sprinkle just a little parmesan reggiano on top. Make sure it is the good stuff though, if it came pre grated forget it. When sauteing the ingredients SALT them, kosher salt is the way to go, if all you have is table salt then go to the store, kosher salt tastes better, is available everywhere and for a great price.
|
bastard4life
Travel Agent



Registered: 03/12/11
Posts: 955
|
|
Dutch Oven Pork Loin
1 four pound pork loin 1 large white onion 1 red yellow and orange bell pepper 1 pound portobella mushrooms 1 pound button mushrooms 1 quart mason jar filled half way with pineapple juice 4 ounces of honey 4 ounces of lime juice 2 ounces spicy brown mustard 2 tsp each of black pepper, paprika, salt, basil, rosemary, thyme.
marinade Add honey, lime juice, mustard, black pepper, paprika, salt, basil, rosemary, thyme to the mason jar of pineapple juice. Put jar lid on mason jar and shake until all ingredients are well mixed. The mustard and honey take a little bit of shaking to blend completely. preparing pork loin Put pork loin in the botton of a gallon ziplock freezer bag with mushrooms and your marinade. Put in fridge at least one hour. I usually do six hours. Cooking pork loin Put pork loin and mushrooms and marinade in your dutch oven saving about a cup of marinade to put in a small sauce pan to make a sauce for the pork when its done. Also add the bell peppers sliced into the dutch oven. Put in 400 degree oven for about 3 hours or until tender. Making sauce Take the cup of saved marinade and put it in a small saucepan under high heat. Using a wisk constantly mix sauce until it is thick. If you stop whisking while on high heat you will burn the honey and carmelize the pineapple so pay attention. I usually reduce the sauce by half on high heat Making the plate slice fully cooked pork loin and serve with peppers and mushrooms. Drizzly the sauce you made out of the marinade on the pork and enjoy.
|
Kamek


Registered: 01/08/05
Posts: 2,923
Last seen: 8 months, 5 days
|
|
I can't believe I only come across this thread now. I'm going to go and try a couple of these recipes.
|
iloveshitaki
Apprentice



Registered: 02/08/11
Posts: 56
Last seen: 12 years, 2 months
|
|
Mushroom omelet
2-3 eggs depending on appetite 1/16th cup milk (or water) pinch of sea salt pinch of black pepper half a small onion (optional) 1/8 lb mushroom (I like button and pink oyster) olive oil for Sautéing
1) Finley chop onions and mushrooms 2) Throw a little bit of olive oil in a pan and let it get nice and hot Place onions and mushrooms in pan (You may want to throw onions in first depending on how much you want them cooked) 3) Mix eggs, salt, pepper and milk into a medium bowl and whisk until uniform 4) Take mushrooms and onions out of pan, place in bowl mix then pour into pan. 5) Let sides of omlet cook so you can lift and move the uncooked egg around the pan cooking uniformly. 6) Place lid on and turn heat to low. 7) Flip and serve!
-------------------- Yes I spelled shiitake wrong yes I am to cheap to pay $10 to fix it
Edited by iloveshitaki (09/07/11 05:15 PM)
|
FlagPharmer
Mycoholic

Registered: 11/05/11
Posts: 8
Last seen: 12 years, 2 months
|
|
CRAB STUFFED SHIITAKES
1 pound fresh shiitakes approx half pound (6-8 oz) lump crabmeat 5 green onions, thinly sliced (not too much of the green tips like half white onion half green part) 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1/3 cup mayonnaise 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 1 teaspoon dried herbs de provance ground black pepper to taste I like to garnish with fresh chopped marjoram and lavendar blossoms
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). In a medium bowl, combine crabmeat, green onions, herbs, and pepper. Mix in mayonnaise and 1/4 cup Parmesan cheese until well combined. Refrigerate filling until ready for use-it is a little easier to put in shiitakes if it is firm from being cold. Wipe the mushrooms clean with a damp towel. Remove stems. Spoon out the gills and the base of the stem, making deep cups. Discard gills and stems. Fill the mushroom caps with rounded teaspoonfuls of filling, and place them in an ungreased shallow baking dish. Sprinkle tops with Parmesan and fresh garnishing herbs. Bake for 15 minutes or until golden brown on top and bubbly. Remove from oven, and serve immediately
|
mushroomj
Nub Sauce



Registered: 12/06/07
Posts: 51
Loc: Arkansas
Last seen: 4 years, 9 months
|
|
I stole this from a site a couple of months ago, but it is crazy good and makes it own gravy Enjoy!!
Lion's Mane Mushroom Recipe
Here's a simple lion's mane mushroom recipe that's delicious on pasta or crackers. The butter and cream are a little heavy, but you can substitute olive oil and milk for a lighter mushroom recipe.
This cooks down to gravy, although you can omit all the liquids if you like and still have a delicious topping for pasta, tofu, or other dish.
Ingredients:
•1/2 lb lion's mane mushrooms, cleaned and thinly sliced •3 tablespoons butter •2 cups light cream •1/2 yellow onion, chopped •2 cloves garlic, chopped •3 tablespoons flour Melt one tablespoon of butter in a skillet over medium-high heat. Add the mushrooms and cook until they seem to have given off most of their liquid.
Throw in the onions and garlic and cook until the onions have softened and the mushrooms are brown.
Add the flour and the remainder of the butter. Cook several more minutes, stirring frequently to mix the melting butter with everything else.
Slowly pour in the cream. Turn down the heat and allow the mixture to simmer until it has reached your desired consistency.
Serve on top of pasta, rice, or crackers. Delicious!
|
Great Scott
Trigger Lover



Registered: 05/05/03
Posts: 19,797
Loc: Control Grid
Last seen: 4 years, 5 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: mushroomj] 1
#15390543 - 11/18/11 07:05 PM (12 years, 2 months ago) |
|
|
Chanterelle Burgers
Ingredients
- Ground Beef
- Fresh Chanterelles
- Butter (or olive oil)
- Garlic (and/or shallots)
- Salt & Pepper
- Herbs & Spices
- Worcestershire Sauce
Chop Chanterelles and dry saute them until most of the water is evaporated. Add diced garlic and some butter or olive oil and continue to saute for a few more minutes. Set this aside and let it cool down Take ground beef and work in some salt, pepper, worcestershire sauce, and other spices. I like to use some paprika, tumeric, and italian seasonings. Then work in the sauteed Chanterelles, mixing it with the ground beef really well. Form balls or pattys and make either meatballs or hamburgers. The pattys will fall apart if you don't mix the meat up into the right consistency. The right ratio of chanterelles to ground beef varies so find what works. The flavor of these burgers is out of this world delicious. It's a really simple "bar food" style recipe but don't underestimate how insanely good these things taste. Gourmet.
ps. use good beef for elite results.
--------------------
|
deucedbi9
Stranger

Registered: 10/24/06
Posts: 4,594
Loc: UK
|
Re: Recipe Thread. Mushroom 'tea' [Re: RogerRabbit] 1
#15439244 - 11/29/11 07:44 AM (12 years, 2 months ago) |
|
|
Quote:
RogerRabbit said: Post your recipes here. Any recipe with mushrooms in it qualifies. They don't even have to be the main ingredient.
One of my projects for this winter is to make a few mushroom cooking videos and have them free on my website. Lots of people have no idea how to go about cooking mushrooms. At any rate, post your favorite recipes here, and if I use any of them on my website, I'll give credit to whomever credit is due. RR
Grind x amount of whatever species you prefer and add to ~500ml of boiling water in a small pan, reduce heat to simmer/pasteurising temps for 5 minutes or so, add pepper/salt garlic /herbs to taste with a little Marmite/Bovrill and a thickening agent, either gravy granules or agar...enjoy.
RR. Have you released these mushroom cooking videos yet?
-------------------- whether low pressure sucks or high pressure blows... it's a bugger to cycle in. even though I'm feeling good Something tells me I'd better activate my prayer capsule
|
NonBobAnon
Stranger

Registered: 04/05/11
Posts: 45
Last seen: 9 years, 10 months
|
|
Mushroom cream sauce Ingredients:
1 T olive oil 1 cup sliced mushrooms (this was excellent with L rubrilacteus, and I used a lot more than a cup) 2 t minced garlic (adjust to taste) 1/2 cup dry vermouth (or dry sherry or dry white wine) 1 cup chicken broth 1/2 t fresh thyme 1/2 t fresh sage 1 cup cream (or replace with 1/2 c half-and-half, and a 1/2 c creme fraiche or sour creme) Salt and pepper to taste
Directions:
Heat the oil in a skillet over medium-high heat until shimmering, then add the mushrooms. Cook for a few minutes, stirring occasionally. Add the garlic and cook until fragrant, about another minute. Add the vermouth (or sherry or wine), simmer and reduce for a few minutes. Then add the chicken broth, and simmer about 5 minutes, or until reduced by about half. Add the cream, thyme, and sage and reduce until thickened, about 5 minutes. Add salt and pepper to taste.
Serve over pasta. Excellent with steak or pork chops.
|
Javadog
Continuing along



Registered: 05/03/10
Posts: 7,385
Loc: USA
|
|
From a link related to the cultivation of Lentinus polychrous Lev that member Sparkle posted recently.
I give you: Mok Hed ====================================================== The easiest and tastiest recipe is Mok Hed or "Mushrooms Roasted in Banana Leaf." Ingredients: Mushrooms, beaten egg, lightly mashed green chilis, hoary basil or Thai basil (add fish or chicken if preferred). Mix all ingredients together, flavor with salt or fish sauce. Wrap in banana leaf and roast (or bake in clay oven). ======================================================
I cannot just run to the grocery store for most of this, but it does sound veeery tasty.
You can see it here: http://anonbiotec.gratis-foros.com/t534-topic#1487
Take care,
JD
-------------------- Boyd Rice told my brother that life is a corny pack of freesakes Myco-tek.org
|
Trametes


Registered: 12/20/11
Posts: 70
|
Re: Recipe Thread. [Re: Javadog] 1
#15614121 - 01/04/12 07:58 AM (12 years, 26 days ago) |
|
|
Mushroom Soup with Bacon
Ingredients
5 slices bacon, cut crosswise into 1/2-inch lengths 2 tablespoons butter 1 onion, cut into 1/4-inch dice Kosher salt 1 clove garlic, smashed and finely chopped 1 1/2 pounds mixed mushrooms, stems removed and sliced (recommended: shiitake, cremini, or oyster) 2 medium Yukon gold potatoes, diced 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1/2 cup dry sherry 4 cups chicken or vegetable stock 1/2 cup heavy cream 2 tablespoons finely chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley, for garnish
Directions
Add the bacon and butter to a wide, large pot and bring it to a medium heat. Cook the bacon, stirring frequently until it gets crispy and has released a lot of fat. Reserve the bacon and set aside.
To the bacon fat, add the diced onions and another pat of butter, if needed. Season the onions with salt and cook until they are soft and very aromatic, about 7 to 8 minutes. Add the garlic and cook for 2 to 3 more minutes. Add the mushrooms to the pan, season with salt and cook until they are soft and have released their juices, about 6 to 7 minutes. Scoop 1/3 of the mushroom mixture into a bowl and reserve.
To the pot, add the diced potato and sprinkle with 2 tablespoons flour. Add the sherry and cook until it has reduced by 1/2. Add the stock and bring to a boil and reduce to a simmer. Taste the stock and season with salt, if needed. Simmer the soup for 30 minutes. Add the cream and simmer for 10 minutes more.
Using a blender or immersion blender, puree the soup until smooth. Return the soup to the pot and add the reserved bacon and mushrooms. Taste the soup and adjust the seasoning, if needed.
Garnish the soup with the chopped fresh parsley.
|
christopherbear
Forest Dweller



Registered: 12/26/11
Posts: 23
Loc: Virginia
Last seen: 11 years, 4 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread. [Re: Trametes] 1
#15657121 - 01/12/12 07:43 PM (12 years, 18 days ago) |
|
|
I eyeball my ingredients and let my tasting tell me what to do. This is my Italian breakfast that I love to make. I change the ingredients based on what I have but I have no set measurements. Here are the ingredients I never change. It tastes best with fresh herbs.
Chris's Italian Breakfast
1 box of your favorite pasta, I chose larger noodles like spaghetti or fettuccine 1/2 cup olive oil 1 garlic cloves or teaspoon of garlic powder 2 pinches of your favorite Italian herbs (fresh oregano is divine) 6 eggs 2 tbsp sweet cream butter salt and pepper to taste Fresh grated Parmesan cheese 2 cups or more of any mushrooms (I used oyster recently)
Boil your pasta til soft and drain. In saucepan melt the butter mixing the garlic and seasoning evenly. Place in thinly sliced mushroom and gently brown. Add the noodles and oil and bring the temperature up to medium. Crack the eggs into the pan, toss the pasta to ensure that the egg coats the noodles. You should end up with a cottage cheese look on your pasta. After the egg is cooked serve immediately onto a plate and add grated cheese to the top. I garnish with olives and a piece of parsley or shaved basil. Next time I make it I will add a picture to this.
|
Aleon
The Power of Our Origins



Registered: 05/26/11
Posts: 1,127
Loc: Everywhere
|
|
Got my favorite breakfast/brunch recipe, for when i need max NRG through the day. Hope Y'all enjoy!
Egg Sandwich with Mushrooms
Makes 4 sandwiches
Ingredients:
- 4 Chicken or Duck Eggs - 4 Slices of homemade or Ezekiel bread - +/- 1lb of Mushrooms; King Oyster, Oyster, Lions Mane, & Shiitake Mixed together is what i normally do, but you can really use any type of mushroom - 1 Avocado - 4 Slices of cheese (any kind) - Mixed greens and onions (optional)
Prep and cook the mushrooms. Start toasting bread, at the same time cook the eggs on a pan with oil or butter; eggs are cooked over-easy (i poke the yolk to cook it, as uncooked eggs scare the sh** out of me; this style is actually called "over-hard"), but they can be scrambled or really cooked with any style. Once the bread is done toasting coat each piece with 1/4 of a mashed avocado. When the mushrooms are ready set them on top of the avocado. Then put the cooked eggs on top of that. Then if desired put mixed greens and raw onions on top of the eggs. Then put the cheese slice on top of that. At the table i normally top with freshly ground Himalayan seas salt + mixed peppercorns and ground kelp/dulce/alaria/etc. Eat with your hands. YUM!
-------------------- Mushroom medicines available at: www.swordandshieldwellness.com
|
OICU812
NC Tree Farm owner


Registered: 11/06/11
Posts: 1,064
Loc: Foothills of NC
Last seen: 3 years, 4 months
|
Breaded Chicken Sacaoppine with mushroom sauce [Re: RogerRabbit] 1
#15698569 - 01/21/12 05:50 PM (12 years, 9 days ago) |
|
|
Breaded Chicken Sacaoppine with mushroom sauce
3/4 Lb. Chicken breast, boneless 1-3/4 t. salt 1/2 t. freshly ground black pepper 1 egg 3 slices fresh bread 2 T. Freshly grated parmesan cheese 3 T. Olive oil 2 T. unsalted butter 1/4 C. chopped onion 2-1/2 C. Sliced Shiitake mushrooms 1 T. Fresh minced garlic 1/2 C. white wine
In a blender or food processor, chop fresh bread and parmesan cheese together until you gave course crumbs. Slice the chicken breast across the grain about 1" thick and pound to 1/4" thick medallions.
Beat the egg thoroughly in a shallow bowl. Put the bread crumbs and cheese in another shallow bowl. Sprinkle the chicken with salt & pepper and dredge in the egg, then coat with the bread crumb mixture on each side.
(Meat can be pounded and breaded 5 -6 hours abead and put, covered, in the refrigerator.)
At cooking time, Heat the oven to 180°F. Cook chicken medallions in hot skillet about 1-1/2 minutes per side until nicely browned. Put cooked chicken medallions on a plate in the oven to keep warm.
Add 1 tablespoon of the butter and onion to the skillet and sauté for one minute. Add the sliced mushrooms. and 1/2 teaspoonof salt and 1/2 cup of white wine and sauté for 2-3 minutes more until the mushrooms are lightly browned and liquid is almost evaporated. Melt the other tablespoon of butter into the sauce. Spoon the sauce over the chicken medallions and serve.
-------------------- -------------- "Democracy is two wolves and a lamb voting on what to have for lunch. Liberty is a well-armed lamb contesting the vote!" --Benjamin Franklin "Those who give up liberty for security won't have, or deserve, either.". . . Benjamin Franklin ----> Read: The Fight of our Lives - Defeating the Ideological War Against the West - by Victor Davis Hanson
|
newgui
मशरूम की दोस्त



Registered: 07/12/11
Posts: 1,700
Last seen: 10 years, 10 months
|
Re: Breaded Chicken Sacaoppine with mushroom sauce [Re: OICU812] 1
#15713343 - 01/24/12 07:53 PM (12 years, 5 days ago) |
|
|
Here's an extremely simple vegan recipe that I will use quite often as a snack/meal that would take a small amount of time.
Newgui's Vegan Indian appetizer
-Take your favorite mushroom to use (for this recipe, maybe some tasty chanterelles...) and fry them up a bit in vegetable or chickpea oil -next, bread them....this sounds fucking delish to me. -you could do this for a bunch of other vegetables at this stage, give yourself a little more variety. Good to do with cauliflower, green chilies -find yourself a delicious chutney or sauce. I find that tamarind would be AWESOME for this because of how delicately sweet and savory it is. -ENJOY!
|
chefinainteasy
Chef



Registered: 12/12/10
Posts: 1,361
Last seen: 8 years, 25 days
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: newgui] 1
#15778119 - 02/08/12 08:26 AM (11 years, 11 months ago) |
|
|
Mushroom ragout
Mushroom stock 1# Mushroom steam, roasted 1 C. White onion, chopped 1 C. Carrot, chopped 1 C. Celery, chopped 2 Cloves Garlic, smashed 5 peppercorns 1 bay leaf 1 qt. cold water
Put all ingredients in a stock pot and simmer for 2 hours. Strain and reserve.
Mushroom Ragout 1 # Chopped mushroom(a mix is preferred) 1/4 C. Minced shallot 4 Strips of chopped bacon 1 clove of garlic 1 qt. Mushroom stock 2 C. Heavy cream 1/2 C. White wine( Madeira or Marsala works better but not usually on hand) 1/4 C. chopped fresh herbs(parsley, tarragon, chives-just parsley works though)
In a sauce pan brown the bacon on medium heat to render out the fat. Scoop out the bacon with a slotted spoon and reserve. Add the mushrooms, shallot, and garlic and saute until aromatic. Add the bacon back in and then the wine. Reduce the wine by half then add the mushroom stock and cream. Reduce this down by about 2/3 to 3/4 its original volume until thick and creamy. Finish with salt and pepper and the fresh herbs.
At work we usually serve this with a steak, or lamb, stuff it into potatoes, or just as a side dish. So good and has a very rich mushroom flavor to showcase all the hard work we put into growing.
Enjoy! Chefin (p.s. I've probably god a hundred recipes using mushrooms if interested)
-------------------- Check out my youtube videos. the Mushrooms Naturally series by chefinainteasy My new business is now on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/MushroomsNaturally?ref=hl
   MY Garden
|
Aleon
The Power of Our Origins



Registered: 05/26/11
Posts: 1,127
Loc: Everywhere
|
|
Quote:
chefinainteasy said: Mushroom ragout
Mushroom stock 1# Mushroom steam, roasted 1 C. White onion, chopped 1 C. Carrot, chopped 1 C. Celery, chopped 2 Cloves Garlic, smashed 5 peppercorns 1 bay leaf 1 qt. cold water
Put all ingredients in a stock pot and simmer for 2 hours. Strain and reserve.
Mushroom Ragout 1 # Chopped mushroom(a mix is preferred) 1/4 C. Minced shallot 4 Strips of chopped bacon 1 clove of garlic 1 qt. Mushroom stock 2 C. Heavy cream 1/2 C. White wine( Madeira or Marsala works better but not usually on hand) 1/4 C. chopped fresh herbs(parsley, tarragon, chives-just parsley works though)
In a sauce pan brown the bacon on medium heat to render out the fat. Scoop out the bacon with a slotted spoon and reserve. Add the mushrooms, shallot, and garlic and saute until aromatic. Add the bacon back in and then the wine. Reduce the wine by half then add the mushroom stock and cream. Reduce this down by about 2/3 to 3/4 its original volume until thick and creamy. Finish with salt and pepper and the fresh herbs.
At work we usually serve this with a steak, or lamb, stuff it into potatoes, or just as a side dish. So good and has a very rich mushroom flavor to showcase all the hard work we put into growing.
Enjoy! Chefin (p.s. I've probably god a hundred recipes using mushrooms if interested)
Nice ones, loving the stock recipe. I always give out a similar recipe to people who want to know what to do with the stems, that or I tell them to make a tea.
-------------------- Mushroom medicines available at: www.swordandshieldwellness.com
|
chefinainteasy
Chef



Registered: 12/12/10
Posts: 1,361
Last seen: 8 years, 25 days
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Aleon] 1
#15800074 - 02/12/12 09:06 PM (11 years, 11 months ago) |
|
|
I did a vegan dish the other day with them as the "meat" feature. It was espresso,chili and cinnamon rubbed oyster mushroom over a chipotle chickpea puree, saute green beans with sofrito, and a toasted almond chimicherri foam. I could eat those kings all night!
-------------------- Check out my youtube videos. the Mushrooms Naturally series by chefinainteasy My new business is now on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/MushroomsNaturally?ref=hl
   MY Garden
|
newgui
मशरूम की दोस्त



Registered: 07/12/11
Posts: 1,700
Last seen: 10 years, 10 months
|
|
oh my GAWD that sounds good...
|
ChromeCrow
one ancient mutha




Registered: 02/21/02
Posts: 1,887
Loc: Hoosier HELL
Last seen: 9 months, 15 days
|
|
Ingredients
12 ounces chopped lions mane mushrooms 1 clove garlic, minced 1 (8 ounce) package cream cheese 2 green onions with tops, thinly sliced 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1/2 teaspoon light soy sauce 48 wonton wrappers
Directions
Preheat an oven to 425 degrees F (220 degrees C). Lightly spray baking sheet with cooking spray. Combine garlic, cream cheese, crab, green onions, Worcestershire sauce, and soy sauce in a bowl. To prevent wonton skins from drying, prepare only 1 or 2 rangoon at a time. Place 1 teaspoon of filling onto the center of each wonton skin. Moisten the edges with water and fold the wonton skin diagonally to form a triangle, pressing edges to seal. Moisten one of the bottom corners. Create a crown by pulling both bottom corners together and sealing. Arrange the rangoon on the baking sheet and lightly spray with cooking spray. Bake in the preheated oven until golden brown, 12 to 15 minutes.
*** note *** ragoons may also be pan fried or deep fried
-------------------- ISO: Orissa, Malabar, z strain
|
chefinainteasy
Chef



Registered: 12/12/10
Posts: 1,361
Last seen: 8 years, 25 days
|
Re: Lions Mane Ragoon's [Re: ChromeCrow] 1
#15810422 - 02/14/12 08:44 PM (11 years, 11 months ago) |
|
|
Filet with asparagus, truffle Parmesan potatoes, and mushroom ragout. Recipe is above. Happy VD wify
-------------------- Check out my youtube videos. the Mushrooms Naturally series by chefinainteasy My new business is now on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/MushroomsNaturally?ref=hl
   MY Garden
|
po0dingles
0o0o0o0o0o0o0

Registered: 08/20/09
Posts: 419
|
Shitaki Mushrooms that taste like BACON! [Re: RogerRabbit] 1
#15822640 - 02/17/12 09:29 AM (11 years, 11 months ago) |
|
|
MUSHROOMS THAT TASTE JUST LIKE BACON!
VERY simple: Mix large bowl of shitaki mushrooms with a little olive oil (just enough to coat them, don't drown them. Add a few punches of some salt Bake @ 350 degrees F. For 1 hour. Mix, flip, rotate mushrooms every 10 minutes.
Hour cooking will remove most of the water and make them crunchy like Bacon. Great for salads or other garnish. What DOESN'T taste good with a little bacon?!
Edited by po0dingles (02/17/12 09:57 AM)
|
chefinainteasy
Chef



Registered: 12/12/10
Posts: 1,361
Last seen: 8 years, 25 days
|
Re: Shitake Mushrooms that taste like BACON! [Re: po0dingles] 1
#15827121 - 02/18/12 09:43 AM (11 years, 11 months ago) |
|
|
MMMMMmmmmmmm.......love shitake bacon. When we do it at work we usually just use pan spray after laying the shitake on a baking sheet so they just get a really light coating, then the salt. Well we use smoked sea salt for that really smoky bacon flavor. Its like popcorn and bacon had a love child!
-------------------- Check out my youtube videos. the Mushrooms Naturally series by chefinainteasy My new business is now on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/MushroomsNaturally?ref=hl
   MY Garden
|
RigVedaLXVII.Soma
Bacteri/Phyc/Bry/Myc/ology



Registered: 11/21/11
Posts: 380
Loc: Michigan
|
Re: Shitake Mushrooms that taste like BACON! [Re: chefinainteasy] 1
#15914077 - 03/07/12 01:42 PM (11 years, 10 months ago) |
|
|
I need a quick suggestion please.
I just bought a bag of dried Michigan Picked Chanterelles.
Any suggestions on Making a quick and simple, yet delicious meal?
Preferably something simple, as I live alone, and have a very poor selection of food right now. It's kinda like the movie "friday" "You got some Kool-aid, no sugar. Peanut butter, no jelly." My cupboard is pretty randomly stocked.
So any quick recipes that will bring out the flavor of the Chanterelles yet, not require a lot of food?
Maybe even a list of foods that go well with them?
Thanks a bunch guys. Peace and Love.

--------------------
    "While clinging to the moronic belief that they constitute a "counterculture," they share our society's overriding urge for expediency. They make no attempt to learn about the organisms they eat and it always struck me as ironic that people with such a low level of consciousness should be seeking "higher consciousness." -David Arora "Man is placed in the middle between two infinities - the infinitely great and the infinitely little - both of which are equally incomprehensible to him." -Pascal MyPostImage Gallery Trade ListSpores I Am Looking For Seeds I am Looking For Solanaceae, Amanitaceae
|
falcon



Registered: 04/01/02
Posts: 8,005
Last seen: 49 minutes, 41 seconds
|
|
Dried chanterelles are going to be a bit chewy.
You can chop them fine and add them to soup. Or add them to rice before you cook it to add some flavor to the rice and some chewy bits for contrast.
|
RigVedaLXVII.Soma
Bacteri/Phyc/Bry/Myc/ology



Registered: 11/21/11
Posts: 380
Loc: Michigan
|
Re: Shitake Mushrooms that taste like BACON! [Re: falcon] 1
#15914912 - 03/07/12 04:54 PM (11 years, 10 months ago) |
|
|
Yeah thanks. Good idea.
I ended up making a poor mans mixture.
I sauted some rehydrated chanterelles, sliced shittake, and some potatoes and onions. Then added a bunch of yummy spices. Then poured a little of the chanterelle water on it while sauteing. and to top it off added one egg and stirred it all around. And powdered one chanterelle and sprinkeled it like a spice. Then I even painted a bit of honey on it all.
Turned out delicious! And good for having no food! even if it is ghetto. haha
--------------------
    "While clinging to the moronic belief that they constitute a "counterculture," they share our society's overriding urge for expediency. They make no attempt to learn about the organisms they eat and it always struck me as ironic that people with such a low level of consciousness should be seeking "higher consciousness." -David Arora "Man is placed in the middle between two infinities - the infinitely great and the infinitely little - both of which are equally incomprehensible to him." -Pascal MyPostImage Gallery Trade ListSpores I Am Looking For Seeds I am Looking For Solanaceae, Amanitaceae
|
falcon



Registered: 04/01/02
Posts: 8,005
Last seen: 49 minutes, 41 seconds
|
|
Mmm, sounds good.
|
senorcafe


Registered: 09/23/11
Posts: 1,744
Last seen: 8 years, 6 months
|
Re: Shitake Mushrooms that taste like BACON! [Re: falcon] 1
#15926756 - 03/09/12 09:18 PM (11 years, 10 months ago) |
|
|
butter
|
Ran-D



Registered: 12/19/10
Posts: 16,305
|
Re: Shitake Mushrooms that taste like BACON! [Re: senorcafe] 1
#15933096 - 03/11/12 12:35 PM (11 years, 10 months ago) |
|
|
Quote:
senorcafe said: butter
I think some mushrooms, including Chanterelles, are best just simply sauteed in butter and garlic.
|
alaska_mushrooms
Mr

Registered: 03/15/12
Posts: 3
Loc: Anchorage, Alaska
Last seen: 10 years, 3 months
|
|
I too am just now starting to collect recipes. Here is one you might like.

If ya like, your welcome to use any recipe on my site (still constructing it).
My site is also using videos to walk people through making varied dishes.
|
shroomsynergy
Fungi Freak



Registered: 01/17/06
Posts: 861
Loc: Andromeda
Last seen: 4 years, 4 months
|
|
That would be great with some oyster mushrooms in place of the canned crappy ones. Yummy!
--------------------
|
Ran-D



Registered: 12/19/10
Posts: 16,305
|
|
Yea I don't really understand that recipe.. It says "canned oysters", does that mean mushrooms or actual oysters? Then add more canned mushrooms on top of that? No thanks.
|
fukinspud
Stranger
Registered: 02/11/12
Posts: 13
Last seen: 11 years, 10 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Ran-D] 1
#15985879 - 03/23/12 01:11 PM (11 years, 10 months ago) |
|
|
|
Kamek


Registered: 01/08/05
Posts: 2,923
Last seen: 8 months, 5 days
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: fukinspud] 1
#15989272 - 03/24/12 10:04 AM (11 years, 10 months ago) |
|
|
Looks like a recipe for disaster if you ask me...
|
falcon



Registered: 04/01/02
Posts: 8,005
Last seen: 49 minutes, 41 seconds
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Ran-D] 1
#15990678 - 03/24/12 04:50 PM (11 years, 10 months ago) |
|
|
Quote:
Ran-D said: Yea I don't really understand that recipe.. It says "canned oysters", does that mean mushrooms or actual oysters? Then add more canned mushrooms on top of that? No thanks.
Most canned mushrooms don't have much flavor, but they do have a good texture that adds something to some recipes. Then there's people who put up their own mushrooms, I'll bet maitake is very good canned. I've had a bunch of different kinds of pickled mushrooms that are good.
|
senorcafe


Registered: 09/23/11
Posts: 1,744
Last seen: 8 years, 6 months
|
Re: Shitake Mushrooms that taste like BACON! [Re: Ran-D] 1
#15991956 - 03/24/12 10:54 PM (11 years, 10 months ago) |
|
|
 Quote:
Ran-D said:
Quote:
senorcafe said: butter
I think some mushrooms, including Chanterelles, are best just simply sauteed in butter and garlic.
|
senorcafe


Registered: 09/23/11
Posts: 1,744
Last seen: 8 years, 6 months
|
Re: Shitake Mushrooms that taste like BACON! [Re: senorcafe] 1
#16021648 - 03/30/12 09:51 PM (11 years, 9 months ago) |
|
|
hey all im looking for some help on a recipe
i have some really nice hamburger bun size blue oysters thatll be picked tommorrow
im going to make homemade buns toasted on flat top cook the oyster mushrooms in some garlic and butter on the flat top
my ?s are what type of cheese would compliment the fungus withought over takening it? condiments? and then add ons? like onions tomatos etc.
im figurin... bun then condiment then oyster then cheese then ONE add on then top bun
|
shroomsynergy
Fungi Freak



Registered: 01/17/06
Posts: 861
Loc: Andromeda
Last seen: 4 years, 4 months
|
|
Quote:
alaska_mushrooms said: I too am just now starting to collect recipes. Here is one you might like.

If ya like, your welcome to use any recipe on my site (still constructing it).
My site is also using videos to walk people through making varied dishes.
I actually used this recipe as a base for my soup last night. here's how I made mine though:
I sauteed about 1 1/2lb fresh picked pearl Oyster mushrooms (chopped medium) till golden brown in butter before adding them to a large can of Cambell's Cream of mushroom soup (family size), added 1 can's worth of milk, 1 can of whole oysters (8oz I think), 1 can of whole baby clams (10oz I think), 2tbs Butter, 3/4 tsp hot cyan powder (or to taste), salt and pepper to taste, Then once it was steaming hot I slowly stirred in about 1 1/2 cups mexican 3 cheese blend (till fully melted into the soup).
It came out great. everyone liked it. Even the kiddo's who would run away in front of a clam or oyster. lol
Next time I will add shredded baby carrots and carmelized onion to it to help give it a little more body. Otherwise not too bad at all.
I topped mine with a bit more salt pepper and Cyan powder in the bowl for that added POW! and it's quite good, plus the cyan powder on top gives it a bit more color.
--------------------
|
RiverDweller1



Registered: 03/05/12
Posts: 4,347
|
|
here's what I did with some yummy morels... some shallots, garlic, crimini, and morel
 saute minced shallots and 2 gloves garlic minced over medium heat in olive oil.
 once shallots have dissolved and garlic is browned add mushrooms and saute 10 minutes.
 add some butter and half a cup of white wine
 about a cup of heavy cream
 Simmer over medium heat until sauce thickens, about 10 minutes. Served over baked potato instead of butter and sour cream

|
Javadog
Continuing along



Registered: 05/03/10
Posts: 7,385
Loc: USA
|
|
That sounds wonderful.
I still remember when I first discovered shallots.
They're onions *and* garlic, together!
I'm the Sheriff AND the mayor!
;0)
Thanks for sharing,
JD
-------------------- Boyd Rice told my brother that life is a corny pack of freesakes Myco-tek.org
|
rocrex
Stranger
Registered: 04/29/12
Posts: 27
Loc:
Last seen: 11 years, 4 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread - Cooked Water or Acquacotta [Re: Javadog] 1
#16735368 - 08/21/12 12:24 AM (11 years, 5 months ago) |
|
|
Serves 4
Cook together 1-2 diced potatoe 1 diced carrot 1 qt water or chicken stock
Saute in olive oil 1 onion 1-2 ribs celery
When onions are translucent, add and continue sauteing. 1/2 pound sliced mushrooms - porcini, button, shitaki
Combine sauted mushroom/onion and cooked potato/carrot/stock. Add 2 red ripe tomatoes, or a can of diced tomatoes
Bring to a simmer and add 4 cups of coarsly chopped greens -any of kale, spring nettles, spinach, beet greens, swiss chard Cook just enough to wilt the greens.
Remove from heat and season with optional 1/2 bunch thyme leaves , basil, hot red pepper, parsley sea salt and pepper, to taste garlic cloves diced
Meanwhile in a separate pan, poach 4 eggs (the eggs can be poached directly in the soup, but they're easier to serve if they're poached separately)
Just before serving, if this is your choice of mushroom, add a handlful or 2 Enoki mushroom
Ladle soup into soup bowl and float in each a thick slice of wholesome toasted bread 1 poached egg on top of the toast
Sprinkle with grated Parmesan or Parmigiano-Reggiano
Edited by rocrex (08/21/12 01:01 AM)
|
micki_t


Registered: 07/19/12
Posts: 12
Loc: Northumberland, UK
Last seen: 10 years, 26 days
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: rocrex] 1
#16824169 - 09/10/12 04:08 PM (11 years, 4 months ago) |
|
|
Here is my recipe for Thai Tom yung with as many oyster mushrooms as you can fit in the pot, which is easily adaptable to a variety of ingredients.
You need:
>1 lt Chicken stock >1/4 teaspoon shrimp paste >stalk/s of galangal (about 2 fingers worth) >3 large stalks of lemon grass >8 Kaffir lime leaves >5 to 20 whole red thai chillies (depends how hot you like it?) (You can often buy frozen Tom Yung packs in the oriental super market very cheap) >Fish sauce - to taste (4+ tbl spns) >Sugar (I like palm sugar (1-3 table spoons) >3 whole fresh limes- juice of. >Oyster mushrooms (as many as you can reasonably fit in the pot or desire) >6-10 Green/spring onions sliced into 1inch pieces, and leaves finely sliced and set aside with coriander >Small bunch of coriander (as much as you like) torn, stalks diced. >Tiger prawns, chicken, etc... (cook accordingly)
Heat chicken stock in pan with lemon grass, galangal, chilies, and kaffir lime leaves until boiling.
Add coriander stalks, meat (if any, cook accordingly- chicken, (3-5 mins) in small pieces, i've never used beef or pork, and mushrooms. (3-5min depends on size of mushrooms together with meat).
(Add prawns, if using, 1-3mins, size dependent)
Add spring onions, fish sauce, sugar.
Turn off heat, add coriander leaf and lime juice.
*Add small amounts of fish sauce, sugar, and lime, if you are unfamiliar with this combination, then top up each at the end to suit taste. Serve with jasmine rice and salad
|
Eddeee
Observer/messenger


Registered: 10/06/12
Posts: 933
Loc: under the pacific ocean o...
Last seen: 10 years, 10 days
|
Re: Recipe Thread Real Mushroom Pizza [Re: micki_t] 1
#16980339 - 10/06/12 08:36 PM (11 years, 3 months ago) |
|
|
OK this is for the real shroom heads that are out in the woods collecting those good edibles. Mushrooms Needed Giant Puff ball. The huger the better? Honey Mushrooms 1 cup Aborted Entalomas 1/2 cup Hen of the woods. 1 cup First Thing is to saute the last three mushrooms cut the hen of the woods up into small peaces and cut the aborted enataloma in half. They resemble shrimp when done this way. and just use hole firm caps of the honey mushroom. I always use the smaller immature caps before they open all the way. They are fleshier in that state. then 1/4 cup mince white onion. 5 cloves of garlic chopped fine the other two smashed, Add the garlic and onion to the olive oil and get it hot then Add your mushrooms to the oil so they start to saute. NOw Get that Giant puff ball and a good sushi knife and cut it in 1 inc flat slabs In a good size puffball you can get about 4 flat peaces. This is basically your pizza dough.Take the flat section and brown in a frying pan. What I use is finely ground bread crumbs with a table spoon of pepper and table spoon of garlic salt. I use two eggs beaten then I place the flat slices in the bread crumb mixture and dip them in egg then back in the bread crumbs so there is a good coating of bread crumbs. Then fry them in a good oil. (I use Walnut oil ) browning each side until they are golden brown. Then I put them aside. to drain on paper towels. now Back to the other mushrooms. After they have been sauteing for a while I add 1/2 cup of dark beer. and a shot glass full of Oyster sauce. and stir that in. and start reducing it a bit. Once there all well cooked. I drain any liquid that is off into a small sauce pan. I add starch to thicken it a bit and put it a side. Now I get pizza sauce Ragu is fine. and I spread that on the puff ball slices then add the mushrooms on top and add some cheese. Mozzarella, Jack. and cheddar is what I use. Then pop that in a oven at 215 to 220 degrees and bake for about 20 min. Remove from the oven and then drizzle that sauce over the top. and serve forth. Its a very unique recipe. Just made some to night and it made 4 people very happy.
-------------------- Don't read books study life then write books we are nothing but atoms trying to figure out what atoms are.
|
OICU812
NC Tree Farm owner



Registered: 11/06/11
Posts: 1,064
Loc: Foothills of NC
Last seen: 3 years, 4 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Javadog] 1
#16982704 - 10/07/12 09:01 AM (11 years, 3 months ago) |
|
|
Quote:
Javadog said:
I'm the Sheriff AND the mayor!
;0)
JD
Hot Damn, I'm gonna declare a holiday!
-------------------- -------------- "Democracy is two wolves and a lamb voting on what to have for lunch. Liberty is a well-armed lamb contesting the vote!" --Benjamin Franklin "Those who give up liberty for security won't have, or deserve, either.". . . Benjamin Franklin ----> Read: The Fight of our Lives - Defeating the Ideological War Against the West - by Victor Davis Hanson
|
OICU812
NC Tree Farm owner



Registered: 11/06/11
Posts: 1,064
Loc: Foothills of NC
Last seen: 3 years, 4 months
|
Shiitake Mushroom Gravy [Re: OICU812] 1
#17068346 - 10/20/12 04:33 PM (11 years, 3 months ago) |
|
|
Shiitake Mushroom Gravy
Ingredients
½ cup all purpose flour 3 tablespoons butter 12 ounces sliced fresh shiitake mushrooms 5 cups (about) canned low-salt chicken broth 1 teaspoon dried thyme
½ cup dry Sherry 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon chopped rosemary or 2 tablespoons dried 1/3 cup whipping cream 1 teaspoon dried tarragon
Directions
Mix flour and Sherry in small bowl until smooth paste forms. Melt butter in a large heavy saucepan over medium-high heat. Add shiitake mushrooms and rosemary and sauté until mushrooms begin to soften, about 3 minutes. Add chicken broth to saucepan with shiitake mushrooms. Add flour paste and whisk until smooth. Bring mixture to boil, stirring frequently. Boil until thickened to light gravy about 10 minutes. Mix in cream, thyme and tarragon. Season gravy with salt and pepper.
-------------------- -------------- "Democracy is two wolves and a lamb voting on what to have for lunch. Liberty is a well-armed lamb contesting the vote!" --Benjamin Franklin "Those who give up liberty for security won't have, or deserve, either.". . . Benjamin Franklin ----> Read: The Fight of our Lives - Defeating the Ideological War Against the West - by Victor Davis Hanson
|
Cyans
mfmulcher


Registered: 02/17/12
Posts: 92
Loc: Pacific North West
Last seen: 2 years, 19 days
|
Re: Shiitake Mushroom Gravy [Re: OICU812] 1
#17261876 - 11/21/12 11:44 PM (11 years, 2 months ago) |
|
|
Shitake and oysters are very good mixed heavily into meatloaf with lots of veggies. Top that with yoor gravy
-------------------- reporting and trading from the PNW.
|
GreenHorns
some kind of boogin


Registered: 10/03/12
Posts: 3,798
Loc: R'lyeh
Last seen: 10 months, 17 days
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: jokefox] 1
#17444149 - 12/24/12 09:43 PM (11 years, 1 month ago) |
|
|
Quote:
jokefox said: deep fried mushrooms the stoner way
make some pancake batter mix , as the side of the box will tell you how
cover your mushroom with some flour , dip in the batter mix, then roll into crushed up ritz crackers and deep dry, also very good with onions , who doesent love onion rings or anything deep fried for that matter
nothing quite like puffing on a good joint while frying chanterelles with seasoned milk and egg wash then dipped in 50%-75% ritz and the rest next day bread crumb. ill be using pancake batter next time for sure!!
--------------------
  As the spark of the dream ignites a flame of desire all we have is time and all to do is admire Spawning to Bulk Substate TEK General Myco Info / FAQ / Terminology
|
GreenHorns
some kind of boogin


Registered: 10/03/12
Posts: 3,798
Loc: R'lyeh
Last seen: 10 months, 17 days
|
|
stole this recipe from http://honest-food.net/2009/08/31/chanterelles-and-the-sexiest-soup-ever/ and it turned out bad ass. i omitted the saffron since im not made of airports and found a place to shove some fresh demi glace as well 
Serves 4-6.
Prep Time: 15 minutes
Cook Time: 45 minutes
VELOUTE
6 cups chicken stock, or pheasant, turkey or quail stock (you can go with duck or goose stock if you use morels, cremini or porcini mushrooms) 2 tablespoons unsalted butter 2 tablespoons flour
SOUP
1 pound fresh mushrooms 2 minced shallots 4 tablespoons unsalted butter 3 egg yolks 1/2 cup cream 1 shot brandy (Armagnac is my preference) 1/4 teaspoon saffron Salt to taste
Make the veloute. Heat the stock to a bare simmer. In another pot, heat the butter until frothing and stir in the flour. Stirring all the while, let this cook for a few minutes over medium heat. Do not let it brown. Whisk the hot stock into the roux and let this simmer for 20 minutes, stirring often. You want it to slowly cook down by at least 1/3 and be silky looking. While the veloute is simmering, make the mushroom base. Mince the mushrooms and shallots fine and sweat them in a saute pan over medium heat with a touch of salt. Cook, stirring often, until the shallots are translucent and the mushrooms give up their water. Crumble the saffron into the brandy and add it to the mushroom base. Turn the heat up to high and toss or stir to combine. Cook until the brandy is nearly gone. Buzz the mushroom base into a puree in a food processor. OPTIONAL: If you want a truly refined French soup, push this puree through a fine-mesh strainer. When the veloute is ready, add the mushroom puree and stir well to combine. Cook this at a bare simmer for 10 minutes. OPTIONAL: If you want a mushroom garnish, slice a few chanterelles lengthwise and sear them in an dry pan until they give up their water and brown. Beat together the egg yolks and cream, then ladle — a little at a time — some soup base into the egg-cream mixture. This is called a liaison, and you are tempering the eggs with the hot stock slowly, so they do not congeal. Once you have 3-4 ladles of soup into egg-cream mixture, pour it all back into the soup and simmer. DO NOT BOIL. OPTIONAL: Put this soup through the fine-mesh strainer again to remove any lumps and return to low heat. To finish the soup, turn off the heat and whisk in the remaining butter. Serve with the seared mushrooms in the center, with crusty bread and white wine. Enjoy decadence.
*i grew up eating home made Swedish meatballs made from ground beef, Worcestershire sauce, nutmeg, home made garlic mustard season salt, and onion. then simmered in a cream of mushroom soup from a can and milk gravy. when i use this soup the day after in place of cream of mushroom in a can and its fucking unbelievable. give it a go in whatever amounts of each you want. really cant do it too wrong since it ends up slop on top of egg noodles, or better yet mashed potatoes anyways.
--------------------
  As the spark of the dream ignites a flame of desire all we have is time and all to do is admire Spawning to Bulk Substate TEK General Myco Info / FAQ / Terminology
|
r00tuuu123
Now I'm just really piseed



Registered: 04/20/12
Posts: 8,507
Loc: I'll be there in a minute
Last seen: 7 years, 10 months
|
|
My christmas dinner beef, lobster and shrimp stew about a 3 lb pot roast (season as you like) 2 6 oz lobster tails 12-16 20/26 shrimp about a 1/2 lb of carrot 1/2 stalk of celery 1 pint sour cream 1 onion about 1/2 lb of ham Beef stock Spatzes(2 cups flour 2 eggs 1/4 stick butter. boil spatzes for 10 minutes. Then add spatzes to the stew (i had to use store boughts) about 4 oz of mushrooms sliced. simmer for about an hour. And you're good to go
--------------------
Please report me to a Mod for hurting your punk ass hippie feelings And all time Champion thread killer.
|
chefinainteasy
Chef



Registered: 12/12/10
Posts: 1,361
Last seen: 8 years, 25 days
|
|

Just a little food porn. Made this the other night for the wife and neighbors. First course, a teriyaki shrimp with grilled baby oyster mushroom cluster, syrachi marinated tempura tofu, and a scallion, radish and snow pea ginger lime salad.
-------------------- Check out my youtube videos. the Mushrooms Naturally series by chefinainteasy My new business is now on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/MushroomsNaturally?ref=hl
   MY Garden
|
Javadog
Continuing along



Registered: 05/03/10
Posts: 7,385
Loc: USA
|
|
-------------------- Boyd Rice told my brother that life is a corny pack of freesakes Myco-tek.org
|
Shu
Vote for Humanity



Registered: 11/20/11
Posts: 885
Loc: PA, USA
Last seen: 10 days, 22 hours
|
|
Quote:
chefinainteasy said:

Just a little food porn. Made this the other night for the wife and neighbors. First course, a teriyaki shrimp with grilled baby oyster mushroom cluster, syrachi marinated tempura tofu, and a scallion, radish and snow pea ginger lime salad.
That looks amazing, but I'm afraid without the recipe - it never happened!
|
Oeric McKenna
LIFE CAPS


Registered: 06/15/12
Posts: 5,318
Loc: Babylon
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Shu] 1
#17625460 - 01/28/13 06:52 PM (11 years, 1 day ago) |
|
|
This isn't an elaborate recipe but it works good for me! I work 12.5hr days with an hour drive so I don't have lots of time but I love to eat fresh shiitakes every single day. Tastes great, feels great.
The best part about this is the speed and the fact that the butter flavor isn't diluted.
Just take fresh shiitakes and put them in either a bowl or best yet, a large cup that's like a bowl in width. On top, place a large chunk of butter and freshly grind a pinch of both thyme and oregano. Microwave for about 1minute and they're all done. ( the melting butter gets really hot & cooks them fast) Get a fork and dive right in. The flavor reminds me almost of fine seafood. Quick, easy & simple. Enjoy. CHEERS!
|
hyphal
Enthusiast



Registered: 02/22/13
Posts: 26
Loc: Planet Earth
Last seen: 10 years, 10 months
|
|
Shiitake Lentils
1.5C French Green Lentils-rinsed Half a small onion-chopped 1T Caraway seeds 2T chopped fresh Rosemary 3 cloves Garlic-chopped finely 4 Medium Dried Shiitakes-ground in coffee mill to a powder 2 cubes Not-Beef bouillion
Bring 3 cups water to a boil Add lentils and onion and stir Cook on medium 20 min Add Caraway, Shiitake, and bouillion cubes-stir well Cook over medium heat (covered) until lentils are tender, but not mushy~10-15 min Add garlic and rosemary. Stir well. Cover and cook over low heat 10 minutes Add salt to taste. (Not usually needed, due to the salt in the bouillion) Serve with quinoa or crusty bread.
YUM!!!
-------------------- Surfing the Wood Wide Web
|
FrankHorrigan
The Inquisition



Registered: 01/04/11
Posts: 10,573
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: hyphal] 1
#17901750 - 03/04/13 09:12 AM (10 years, 10 months ago) |
|
|
-------------------- Yes, you can bump my old threads with a question. Here is how I get things done. You should take a look. Frank's tips and tricks. Updated on 3/21/14
|
psche-path



Registered: 02/22/13
Posts: 8
Last seen: 3 years, 18 days
|
|
Portabella caps marinated in italian dressing and cooked with tomato sauce and grated parmesan cheese.
|
Murmurs
Stranger
Registered: 03/06/13
Posts: 12
Last seen: 9 years, 2 months
|
|
Chanterelle Duxelles Makes 2 1/2 cups
Ingredients:
1/2 pound fresh chanterelle mushrooms 1 cup minced crimini mushrooms 2 shallots, peeled 1 cup extra virgin olive oil 1/2 cup red wine 1 tablespoon cream sherry Sea salt and fresh pepper to taste Instructions:
1) Slice and then roughly mince your ’shrooms. You want something between thick confetti and a dice. Mince the shallots, too.
2) Put a nonstick skillet on medium-high heat, add about a tablespoon of olive oil (for ultimate naughtiness, use French butter) and start cooking off the mushrooms and shallots in three batches (so as not to steam the mushrooms—the idea is to steal their liquid and replace it with wine and oil): Add one-third of the mixture and sauté for about 10 minutes or until much of the moisture has cooked off. Set aside on a plate and repeat until all the mushrooms are sautéed.
3) Put all the mushrooms back on high heat and add wine and sherry. Cook until liquids disappear completely, then season with salt and pepper.
4) Let cool and then empty into a glass or ceramic dish for storing. Cover the mixture with the rest of your olive oil (or until submerged). Keep up to one week, refrigerated. Or freeze for up to 3 months.
|
Murmurs
Stranger
Registered: 03/06/13
Posts: 12
Last seen: 9 years, 2 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Murmurs] 1
#17919367 - 03/07/13 02:43 PM (10 years, 10 months ago) |
|
|
Chanterelles are also great for making flavored vodka. Makes a really interesting bloody mary.
|
spaceman101
Friend to all



Registered: 01/18/13
Posts: 11,726
Loc: In heaven bored as hell
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Murmurs] 1
#17933958 - 03/10/13 02:57 PM (10 years, 10 months ago) |
|
|
Damn I think I'm gonna be doing alot of cooking tomorrow
-------------------- ------------- Check out my Pollen Trade thread for spreading Good genetics far and wide Great Vendors thread where we can discuss "Non Shroomery" Vendors that sell good products worth checking into A few things I wanna get my hands on check it out and let me know if you have any of these Need help getting started growing mushrooms Here's The Noob Forum
|
hostyle
Stranger

Registered: 03/02/13
Posts: 60
|
|
Barbecued Portobello Mushrooms
This recipe is quick and easy. Pretty low on the calories to if you don't use a shitload of cheese =)
Ingredients:
Portobello mushrooms Extra virgin olive oil Goats cheese
How it's done:
Preheat grill to high. Remove the stem and if needed you can give them a quick rinse. Brush mushroom cap in Extra virgin olive oil.(prevents drying out) Slice some goats cheese to desired thickness. Cover mushroom spores with goats cheese. Turn grill down to medium. Place mushrooms spore/cheese side up on grill. I cook them for about 10 min or until the cheese is melted.
|
t3chnobily
Strangest


Registered: 02/04/12
Posts: 651
Loc: As Seen In VT
Last seen: 6 years, 9 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: hostyle] 1
#18062109 - 04/05/13 11:45 AM (10 years, 9 months ago) |
|
|
Young Lions mane cutlets
Pick a young fruit that is just starting to "tooth"

Slice on a bias

Dunk in eggwash and dredge with almond flour. Fry in butter till brown both sides

Serve with kimchee on a bed of greens!
|
Axerage
Noob



Registered: 08/31/12
Posts: 26
Loc: Ontario, Canada
Last seen: 9 years, 2 months
|
|
Has anybody thought of indexing this thread and putting it on the first page? An index or at least a list of these awesome recipes would be super handy!
|
Shroomer204
Stranger
Registered: 02/05/13
Posts: 99
Last seen: 8 years, 6 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Axerage] 1
#18184141 - 04/28/13 11:04 PM (10 years, 8 months ago) |
|
|
Asian inspired recipe
Here's what you need.
-Mushrooms. (I mainly use this with chanterelles, agaricus would be equally good) -Equal parts of onions to mushrooms, -1 cup of water -1 teaspoon of cornstarch or if you don't have then flour -1 teaspoon of chicken base (depends on the mushroom, good with chanterelles) -You can add a touch of soy if you want, but I don't use soy for chanterelles (optional, depends on the mushroom, good for agaricus) -You can substitute chicken base and water for chicken stock.
Cooking instructions
-Slice large mushroom specimens in half. Leave the rest whole. -Slice onions. -Mix cold water with starch and chicken base in a cup -Saute onions in a pan with a bit of butter/oil till caramelized. -Combine mushrooms with onions and cover with a lid, cook till water releases. Don't let the water evaporate. -Whisk in starch mixture till it slightly thickens, you may need to add more starch/flour depending on how much water the mushrooms release and how much your cooking up. Your looking for a slightly slimy thickness texture, it should just coat the mushrooms and onions, similar to chowmein noodles. -Serve
|
thesmellythief
Shroom Hunter



Registered: 05/26/13
Posts: 51
Last seen: 10 years, 7 months
|
|
OH GOD SO MUCH YUMMY RECIPYS
|
thesmellythief
Shroom Hunter



Registered: 05/26/13
Posts: 51
Last seen: 10 years, 7 months
|
|
Quote:
chefinainteasy said:

Just a little food porn. Made this the other night for the wife and neighbors. First course, a teriyaki shrimp with grilled baby oyster mushroom cluster, syrachi marinated tempura tofu, and a scallion, radish and snow pea ginger lime salad.
LOOKS SO GOOD LOL
|
thesmellythief
Shroom Hunter



Registered: 05/26/13
Posts: 51
Last seen: 10 years, 7 months
|
|
Quote:
chefinainteasy said:

Just a little food porn. Made this the other night for the wife and neighbors. First course, a teriyaki shrimp with grilled baby oyster mushroom cluster, syrachi marinated tempura tofu, and a scallion, radish and snow pea ginger lime salad.
Im looking you up now
|
Ran-D



Registered: 12/19/10
Posts: 16,305
|
|
Any of you guys have any experience with drying puff balls?
|
Javadog
Continuing along



Registered: 05/03/10
Posts: 7,385
Loc: USA
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Ran-D] 1
#18330912 - 05/27/13 10:44 PM (10 years, 7 months ago) |
|
|
I think that they are sliced before they are dried.
...I think that I am pulling that from the Arora book, but I am not sure.
Good luck,
JD
-------------------- Boyd Rice told my brother that life is a corny pack of freesakes Myco-tek.org
|
Ran-D



Registered: 12/19/10
Posts: 16,305
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Javadog] 1
#18331028 - 05/27/13 11:05 PM (10 years, 7 months ago) |
|
|
Well yea I was going to slice them up and all. Just seems like I remember reading somewhere that their texture isn't very good once rehydrated 
Edit: I guess what I really want to know is are they worth drying or should I try to store them fresh and eat them in the next couple days?
Edited by Ran-D (05/28/13 12:22 AM)
|
generalsherman55
MF BOOGNISH


Registered: 09/05/13
Posts: 1,291
Loc: yay area
Last seen: 4 years, 10 months
|
|
Quote:
t3chnobily said: Young Lions mane cutlets
Pick a young fruit that is just starting to "tooth"

Slice on a bias

Dunk in eggwash and dredge with almond flour. Fry in butter till brown both sides

Serve with kimchee on a bed of greens!
that looks amazing!
|
NSF
Eager to learn


Registered: 01/27/11 
Posts: 548
Last seen: 7 years, 8 months
|
|
I just had some success with a morels pasta.
200gm fresh morels, rinsed, salad spun, rinsed again, sliced in 'rings', rinsed and spun again. 6 spring onions, white parts finely sliced knob oh ghee knog of butter 2 cloves of garlic finely diced chicken stock cube 1/4 cup hot water chinese broccoli, chopped (or asaparagus) 1/4 cup cream porcini powder
Bring a pot of salted and oiled water to the boil, add pasta
In a pan melt ghee and gently cook spring onions until tender, raise heat and add morels and garlic. Cook to your liking. Add chinese broccoli, stir fry one minute, then add stock cube and water, cook broccoli until al dente. Add cream and butter, reduce heat and thicken a little.
When pasta is al dente, drain and return to pot, add sauce to pot and stir through, sprinkle on porcini powder and serve. (do not cook porcini powder)
A little parmesan, fresh strands not powdered goes very well on top of this one.
--------------------
|
Chuck H
Stranger (than most)


Registered: 12/14/12
Posts: 129
Loc: Island in the PNW
Last seen: 10 years, 11 days
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: NSF] 1
#19049929 - 10/29/13 12:42 AM (10 years, 2 months ago) |
|
|
I finally made my peace with Matsutake!
2 Tbsp soy sauce 1 clove garlic minced fine 1 Tbsp fresh ginger root minced fine 1 tsp rice wine vinegar 2 Tbsp tomato chopped into small pieces 2 Tbsp cilantro chopped course 1 Tbsp sake or white wine 1 Tbsp sugar 1 medium sized Matsutake 2 1/2 cups water
Tear matsi into quarters and place in a zip bag with 1 Tbsp soy sauce, the garlic, the wine, half the ginger and sugar. smoosh around and allow to marinate for 15 min. Reserve marinade and place matsi's on a large sheet of foil. Crimp foil into a tight pouch and place in a 400* oven for 15 min. Allow pouch to cool.
Prepare two bowls each with 1/2 the tomato, cilantro and remaining ginger.
Open matsi pouch and add 1/2 pouch liquid to each bowl. Slice matsi's thin and add 1/2 to each bowl.
In a pan, combine water,remaining marinade, 1 Tbsp soy sauce, rice wine vinegar and remaining sugar. Bring to a boil and pour 1/2 into each bowl through a strainer. Cover bowls immediately and allow to stand for four minutes.
only uncover upon serving for the aromatic effect. I covered the bowls with plates and put a scoop of sushi rice on each one. It made for a nice, functional presentation. Serves two.
Amazing doesn't touch it!
-------------------- "Fungally speaking, we are smiled upon most favorably." David Arora
Edited by Chuck H (11/16/13 09:07 AM)
|
shroomseng
Stranger


Registered: 01/20/06
Posts: 201
Last seen: 7 years, 6 months
|
|
im gonna make this on thanksgiving!
--------------------
|
foragedfungus


Registered: 09/30/13
Posts: 1,849
Loc: out there
|
|
Maitake pickles. Found more hens than I could cook back in october.So I tried pickling some. Opened the jar today...yum!
Ingredients _hen of the woods _salt _spices (I used garlic and some "pickling spice mix"[cinnamon, allspice, mustard seed, coriander, bay leaves,ginger, chilies, cloves, black pepper, mace, cardamon] _vinegar _water -Clean mushroom -Shred into bite size pieces -Salt liberally, mix -let the shredded mushrooms sit with the salt on them for a few hours. The salt will draw off a lot of moisture. -squeeze as much of the water from the salted mushrooms as possible (I didn't save this water, but maybe it could be useful as very salty soup base?) -Put mushrooms, spices, and equal parts vinegar/water in a pot, boil for 20 min -While still hot, transfer to sterile jars. making sure mushrooms are submerged in vinegar/brine. -Hot water bath the sealed jars for an additional 15 minutes. -Store in a cool dark place for at least 2 weeks (up to 6 months...maybe longer?)
Next time I am going to adjust the spices, leaving out the cinnamon and cloves, adding more garlic maybe some onion.

|
kellogg
economist...ist


Registered: 07/05/13
Posts: 49
Last seen: 3 years, 6 months
|
|
This all sounds so delicious xD i must try
|
RandomFX
protege



Registered: 12/02/13
Posts: 1,015
Loc: North-East, USA
Last seen: 5 years, 1 month
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: kellogg] 1
#19739569 - 03/24/14 03:24 AM (9 years, 10 months ago) |
|
|
marinated mushrooms in italian type dressing has always been one of my favorites...but I seriously need to make 10-20 lbs of it at a time to stay in supply for just myself.
|
ChefRawk
Stranger

Registered: 04/07/14
Posts: 5
Last seen: 9 years, 9 months
|
Creamy Lobster Stuffed Mushroom Caps [Re: RandomFX] 2
#19812261 - 04/08/14 09:34 AM (9 years, 9 months ago) |
|
|
I created this recipe on the fly last night. Its basically a crab rangoon cream cheese stuffed inside a mushroom cap.
Ingredients: Your favorite mushroom cap Cream cheese (I used Philadelphia french onion & chives) S&P Imitation crab (can be replaced w/real crab) Chopped Garlic Milk Bell Peppers Parmesan Cheeze
Instructions:
In a small bowl combine all ingredients making sure to shred crab into small pieces and chopping garlic/peppers into very small bits
2) stuff into mushroom
3) bake at high heat 425 for roughly 20 minutes
ENJOY

NOTES:
In the future If I have the spare cash I will use real crab, real lobster, fresh chives. Also I think it would taste very fire to saute some shrimp and add to the cream cheese mixture.
Edited by ChefRawk (04/08/14 09:36 AM)
|
UKMunter
No stranger to website



Registered: 04/21/14
Posts: 68
Loc: Nottinghamshire
Last seen: 8 years, 9 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: ChefRawk] 1
#19877071 - 04/21/14 08:21 AM (9 years, 9 months ago) |
|
|
Oh have I got the loveliest mushroom recipe you will ever know ... It so simple .. I really only want to add my experience one evening in a moors, near where I used to live... ..
Ready >> Butter ...
Just add Yellow Swamp Russula's ....
Oh my. The very best mushroom I have ever tasted on a frying pan over a camp fire .. Seriously I have to share that experience.. The flavour was just so nice, ..
Other foods may be added at the expense of not tasting the mushroom ??>>!!
-------------------- Everlasting Gob Stopper hedges .... .. . Yes I loved that rug .... .
|
generalsherman55
MF BOOGNISH

Registered: 09/05/13
Posts: 1,291
Loc: yay area
Last seen: 4 years, 10 months
|
|
i just picked up a few mushroom cookbooks. id be happy to share some recipes. just name a species and ill post em!
also is this the same roger from the camping trip? if so i would love a recipe for that tea you made. shit was amazing
|
lipa

Registered: 07/24/07
Posts: 2,684
|
|
Quote:
generalsherman55 said: i just picked up a few mushroom cookbooks. id be happy to share some recipes. just name a species and ill post em!
also is this the same roger from the camping trip? if so i would love a recipe for that tea you made. shit was amazing
Calocybe indica
|
generalsherman55
MF BOOGNISH

Registered: 09/05/13
Posts: 1,291
Loc: yay area
Last seen: 4 years, 10 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: lipa] 1
#20061920 - 05/30/14 04:44 PM (9 years, 7 months ago) |
|
|
Quote:
lipa said:
Quote:
generalsherman55 said: i just picked up a few mushroom cookbooks. id be happy to share some recipes. just name a species and ill post em!
also is this the same roger from the camping trip? if so i would love a recipe for that tea you made. shit was amazing
Calocybe indica 
pretty sure thats not in any of the books but ill check when i get home
|
tscott1632
Shroomery Creeper


Registered: 10/14/13
Posts: 245
Loc: Montana
Last seen: 2 months, 8 days
|
|
anyone ever tried stuffing morels?
-------------------- Trade List
|
RandomFX
protege



Registered: 12/02/13
Posts: 1,015
Loc: North-East, USA
Last seen: 5 years, 1 month
|
|
I've told people to stuff their morals, does that count?
|
generalsherman55
MF BOOGNISH

Registered: 09/05/13
Posts: 1,291
Loc: yay area
Last seen: 4 years, 10 months
|
|
Quote:
generalsherman55 said:
Quote:
lipa said:
Quote:
generalsherman55 said: i just picked up a few mushroom cookbooks. id be happy to share some recipes. just name a species and ill post em!
also is this the same roger from the camping trip? if so i would love a recipe for that tea you made. shit was amazing
Calocybe indica 
pretty sure thats not in any of the books but ill check when i get home
it doesn't have it. but heres the: Chicken and Chanterelle Pudding
1 med onion chopped 1 celery stalk sliced 2 tsp chopped fresh thyme 1 tbsp veg oil 2 chicken breasts skinned and boned 1 1/4 cups fresh chanterelles trimmed and sliced 4 tbsp all purpose flour 1 1/4 cups homemade or canned chicken broth 1 tsp dijon mustard 2 tsp wine vinegar salt and freshly ground pepper
Dough: 3 cups self rising flour 1/2 tsp salt 2/3 cups chilled unsalted butter, diced 5 tbsp cold water
1. saute onion, celery, thyme in oil without coloring. cut chicken into bite sized pieces and add to pan with the mushrooms and cook briefly. stir in the flour and remove from heat.
2. stir in chicken broth gradually so flour is completely absorbed by the broth. return to heat, simmer to thicken, add mustard, vinegar, and seasoning. set aside to cool.
3. dough: sift the flour and salt into a bowl. add butter and rub together with finders until it resembles bread crumbs, add water all at once and combine. roll out dough on floured surface as a rectangle 10 x 12 inches. pour cool chicken chanterelle pudding over it and roll it like a fat burrito. use cheese cloth to help roll and encase it in cheesecloth when done to tie it off.
4. lower pudding into pan of boiling water, cover and simmer for 1 1/2 hours. lift out. untie. slice and serve.
its basically like a chanterelle beef wellington. the picture in my book looks great.
|
Forrester
aspiring sociopath


Registered: 02/05/13
Posts: 9,351
Loc: Northeast USA
Last seen: 23 days, 16 hours
|
|
Ok so here's a not so gourmet recipe for those of us with lesser chef skills and / or time/money 
Black trumpet pizza!

Obviously a homemade pizza is best for this, but if you're broke and/or don't have the time for that, go grab a Tony's frozen pizza, and a lot of black trumpet mushrooms. Cut the mushrooms (fresh) into a nice sized pile of pretty small pieces. No cooking necessary for the shrooms, just put 'em on the frozen pizza and add some extra shredded cheese on top. Then cook as per your frozen pizza box instructions.
MMMMMmmmmmmm..... 
EDIT: I discovered that if you sautee the mushrooms in a small amount of oil first and cook out most of the water, you can fit more mushrooms on your pizza and it won't get watery. More mushrooms = better.
-------------------- Repugnant is a creature who would squander the ability to lift an eye to heaven, conscious of his fleeting time here. ------------------- Have some medicinal mushrooms and want to get the most out of them? Try this double extraction method.
Edited by Forrester (08/22/14 10:12 PM)
|
RandomFX
protege



Registered: 12/02/13
Posts: 1,015
Loc: North-East, USA
Last seen: 5 years, 1 month
|
|
This cannot possibly compete with mushrooms on a pizza, but:
Make a bechamel ( Heat 2 T butter in a pan with 2 T flour until bubbly,do not brown. add 1.5 cup of milk,1/4 ts salt (Or I often use 1/4 ts chicken stock granules instead, which is better imo.) a bit of ground nutmeg while stirring until thick and creamy and add a bunch of diced mushrooms)
boil some pasta until al dente, add into a casserole dish, add a can of cream of chicken soup, add in the bechamel and mushrooms (Which is basically cream of mushroom soup really.) dice some cooked chicken breast or mix of white meat and dark if you prefer, add salt and pepper, I prefer a lot of pepper personally, sprinkle a bit of cheddar or mozz cheese on top and press down lightly and bake until cheese melts slightly, do not brown, will only take a few mins. You now have chicken tetrazzini with mushroom. Feel free to add some parm and a sprinkle of parsley for color.
|
NobodyYouKnow
Someone else



Registered: 08/26/14
Posts: 16,583
Loc: To your south
Last seen: 15 days, 12 hours
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: RandomFX] 1
#20482556 - 08/27/14 02:11 AM (9 years, 5 months ago) |
|
|
Awesome thread! I'm going to spend hours here! Should add my own favourite Mushrooms in Sour Cream served with traditional Aussie Damper;
Mushrooms in sour cream _______________________
250-350g common white button mushrooms thinly sliced (I found these work best) 100g butter unsalted 1/2 onion chopped little bit of salt and pepper 500ml Sour Cream
Melt butter in fry-pan, cook chopped onion till clear, add mushrooms salt pepper and cook to your liking or cook until most moisture out. take off heat and let cool 2-3 mins (do NOT put on a lid) Stir in sour cream, ready to serve. Serve with damper or challa or any 'pull apart' bread.
Traditional Aussie Damper; ___________________________
3 cups self raising flour (more if needed) 1/4 teaspoon salt 180ml milk (extra if the mix is too dry) 80g (1/3 cup) butter
Preheat oven 190° C (375° F). Mix flour salt, rub in butter until it looks like breadcrumbs. Add milk slowly until you get a dough. Knead on floured surface for a few minutes. Shape into a round loaf. Brush with milk and make a cross on the top with a knife. Bake in round cake tin (or on flat tray) greased and dusted with flour for 30-40 min in your kitchen oven or 30mins covered with coals in your covered camp oven.
This damper goes amazingly well with the mushrooms, it's messy and delicious. I usually just dip the bread in the mushrooms.
Edited by NobodyYouKnow (08/27/14 05:15 PM)
|
chefinainteasy
Chef



Registered: 12/12/10
Posts: 1,361
Last seen: 8 years, 25 days
|
|
Pan roasted chicken of the woods, kin oyster, and grey oyster with sauté Swiss chard and horseradish greens over whipped potatoes.

|
solarity
mm... my favourite food



Registered: 03/31/09
Posts: 1,590
Loc: UK
|
|
Wow, that looks great, have you considered a change of career?
-------------------- Commercial exotics farmer for 8 years - now sold up!
|
chefinainteasy
Chef



Registered: 12/12/10
Posts: 1,361
Last seen: 8 years, 25 days
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: solarity] 1
#20568138 - 09/14/14 07:49 PM (9 years, 4 months ago) |
|
|
Ha funny. I make dinner for my family a LOT more now. Often I end the meal with saying," man, I think I should start cooking for a living." Some day when the mushroom biz is where I want it maybe I'll try my hand as a resturanture. Until then I'm loving my new life!
-------------------- Check out my youtube videos. the Mushrooms Naturally series by chefinainteasy My new business is now on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/MushroomsNaturally?ref=hl
   MY Garden
|
NobodyYouKnow
Someone else



Registered: 08/26/14
Posts: 16,583
Loc: To your south
Last seen: 15 days, 12 hours
|
|
Quote:
chefinainteasy said: Pan roasted chicken of the woods, kin oyster, and grey oyster with sauté Swiss chard and horseradish greens over whipped potatoes.
 
That made me drool! That looks amazing!
|
Forrester
aspiring sociopath


Registered: 02/05/13
Posts: 9,351
Loc: Northeast USA
Last seen: 23 days, 16 hours
|
|
Quote:
chefinainteasy said: Pan roasted chicken of the woods, kin oyster, and grey oyster with sauté Swiss chard and horseradish greens over whipped potatoes.
 
Yum!
I have to ask though, what's with the cross-hatch markings on the kings?
-------------------- Repugnant is a creature who would squander the ability to lift an eye to heaven, conscious of his fleeting time here. ------------------- Have some medicinal mushrooms and want to get the most out of them? Try this double extraction method.
|
chefinainteasy
Chef



Registered: 12/12/10
Posts: 1,361
Last seen: 8 years, 25 days
|
|
Gives it a crips texture all the way across the face. Or just even searing. And looks nice. It's done a lot with foie gras also.
-------------------- Check out my youtube videos. the Mushrooms Naturally series by chefinainteasy My new business is now on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/MushroomsNaturally?ref=hl
   MY Garden
|
Juiceh
Dabbing All Day



Registered: 09/25/12
Posts: 3,208
|
|
Quote:
chefinainteasy said: Pan roasted chicken of the woods, kin oyster, and grey oyster with sauté Swiss chard and horseradish greens over whipped potatoes.

|
ssmkvb2
Stranger
Registered: 11/25/14
Posts: 5
Last seen: 9 years, 18 days
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Juiceh] 1
#20890763 - 11/25/14 08:25 PM (9 years, 2 months ago) |
|
|
sry to but in guys but i have jst signed up on the site and havent quite figuerd it all out yet jst tryn ta get a quick answer here,so i crushed some brf cakes and sandwiched cased them and put them back in my incubator. do i take it out and put it in fruiting conditions right when i see first signs of white poke through or should i wait till its spread mostly throuh out any pointers are welcomed thanks in advanced.
|
bodhisatta 
Smurf real estate agent


Registered: 04/30/13
Posts: 61,889
Loc: Milky way
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: ssmkvb2] 1
#20901059 - 11/28/14 04:34 PM (9 years, 2 months ago) |
|
|
you really thought the recipe thread was where to post this 
there should be no sandwiching and no incubator the info you're reading is old bunk shit, click the first link in my signature
Edited by Trusted cuItivator (11/28/14 04:34 PM)
|
Ran-D



Registered: 12/19/10
Posts: 16,305
|
|
Anyone have any recipes for cauliflower mushrooms?
|
andrewmurray86
Θεολογος




Registered: 02/05/13
Posts: 1,120
Loc: Hunter Valley, NSW
Last seen: 6 years, 1 month
|
|
Here is a great recipe Smoked Mushrooms
Ingredients: Butter, garlic, mushrooms (portobella are great, as with any cup type field mushroom)
Equipment: A hot smoker.
Prep: heat your smoker to around 100-110 Celsius (around 220F)
Mix up some Garlic butter in a pan on a stove, add as much butter and garlic as you like (coz who doesn't love garlic butter???)
When it is ready let it cool a little but keep it liquid.
Spoon some butter into the mushrooms' gills. Be sure to get some bits of garlic in there too.
Place in the smoker with the wood chips you prefer, any will work but my favourites have been English Oak, Mesquite and Citrus varieties.
Place in the smoker for about 25mins.
Serve straight away.
A great accompaniment to steak dinner or a hot breakfast.
|
foragedfungus


Registered: 09/30/13
Posts: 1,849
Loc: out there
|
|
MUSHROOM FRITTERS Ingredients- -mushrooms (I used oysters, but this could be good with almost any variety) -onion -eggs (separated) -bread crumbs -spices (I used salt, pepper, paprika and garlic powder. but you should get creative with it) -oil for frying

Dice your mushrooms and onion. 
Mix all ingredients except the whites of the eggs in a bowl. Beat the egg whites until they are frothy and just start to stiffen, but not so much that they form "peaks"  add the fluffy egg whites to the mix 
Heat your oil on med-hot. Drop spoonfuls of the mixture in the pan.  Cook until golden brown, turning once. I ate mine with a yogurt sauce
|
Elkabong
Stranger



Registered: 02/25/15
Posts: 49
|
|
Salmon Shitake Stir Fry
Enough salmon for 2-3 people 16 Oz shitake mushrooms 4-5 cloves garlic finely chopped 2 tablespoons freshly grated ginger 10+ asparagus spears 3 stalks green onion chopped 1 medium sized zucchini 1 medium sized yellow squash 1/2 tablespoon sesame oil Half bottle thick teriyaki style sauce/marinade w. Sesame seeds. Teaspoon canola oil Salt to taste
Remove skin and cut salmon into bite sized pieces (1 in.) Submerge in teriyaki sauce and sesame oil. Set aside.
Chop zucchini, squash, and asparagus into bite size pieces (I do half size of salmon). Wash shitakes and remove stems. Cut/tear into similar size as veggies.
Heat non stick pan (light cooking spray?) Add salmon, save marinade. Toss until cooked and teriyaki is slightly carmalized. Remove from heat and set aside.
Heat canola or other high temp oil in clean large pan until near smoking, add garlic and ginger. STIR Constantly to keep from burning. Once fragrance (30sec.) Add chopped green onion and shitake, continue to toss/stir for about a minute, then add zucchini, square squash and asparagus. Cook till you like the texture of the veggies. Salt to taste.
Then add salmon and remaining(or less) marinade, cook for a few minutes till marinade is safely cooked and pull from heat. Serve in bowls. My household likes the veggies on the crunchy side.
Enjoy and thanks for sharing the other recipes!
Edited by Elkabong (07/23/15 01:17 PM)
|
Juiceh
Dabbing All Day



Registered: 09/25/12
Posts: 3,208
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Elkabong] 1
#22010664 - 07/28/15 04:33 PM (8 years, 5 months ago) |
|
|
Here's a recipe for kings that is just omg yum!
All you need: Olive Oil Soy Sauce Orange Juice Garlic Sea Salt Black Pepper King Oyster Mushrooms
I like to use kings with decent sized caps. I find that they have a better texture and flavor than the stem, everyone I have prepared these for have said the same.
First, I like to lop off the cap, cutting as close to the top of the cap as possible without cutting through to the cap surface, usually around 1/4-1/2 inch thick. Then I slice stems lengthwize 1/4" on a mandoline. Score both sides of all pieces about 1/8" deep in a crisscross pattern with a sharp knife. Then soak them in a marinade of equal parts olive oil, soy sauce, and orange juice. Add couple dashes of the garlic sea salt and a lot of pepper to the marinade. Soak them for 20 mins to overnight. Then sear both sides in a frying pan with a little oil. Once all the mushroom bits have been cooked, pour the remaining marinade into a small sauce pan. Reduce the remaining marinade by 1/2, then add some butter and melt and mix the butter in. Drizzle this over your finished mushrooms.
Enjoy!
|
El Torcho
Time for tea?


Registered: 04/16/15
Posts: 1,365
Loc: Lone Pine Hill
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Juiceh] 1
#22039181 - 08/03/15 07:25 PM (8 years, 5 months ago) |
|
|
I made this a few days ago.
2 tbsp of butter 1/2 pound fresh Shitake salt to taste
Saute the above for a bit,
then I added in 1/2 diced onion handful of green beans from the garden some leftover broccoli stem that was steamed
saute that for a bit,
then addded a diced avocado right at the end, with some pepper and cayenne pepper.
--------------------
"Well it sounds trivial, but the key insight is . . . . . you don't know shit" ~Dennis McKenna "There is more to human existence and to reality itself than science can ever give us access to." ~His Holiness, The 14th Dalai Lama
|
Ms Eva
Human



Registered: 05/14/15
Posts: 24
Last seen: 8 years, 1 month
|
|
Quote:
flugelizor said: This one is awesome. I've cooked mushrooms lots of different ways, and IMHO I've never topped this flavor combination for buttons, oysters, shiitakes...
1 lb mushrooms chopped or whole 1 small roughly chopped onion juice of 1/2 lemon 3 tbsp butter 1/2 cup dry white wine 2 tbsp Frank's Red Hot sauce 1 tsp each dried oregano, thyme, and basil
Mix it all up and simmer uncovered about 15 minutes or until liquid is reduced by 1/2.
Oooh, thanks flugelizor! I'm definitely going to try this recipe, it's so simple and sounds delicious.
|
Juiceh
Dabbing All Day



Registered: 09/25/12
Posts: 3,208
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Ms Eva] 1
#22319257 - 10/01/15 01:47 PM (8 years, 3 months ago) |
|
|
Did these over the weekend.
Campfire ABM:
Cut ABM caps and stems into skewerable pieces. Large caps were quartered. Stab with skewer. Put over the camp fire and rotate frequently for ~5-10 minutes depending on size of fire and location of skewer in relation to the fire.
That's it!!! They were awesome just by themselves, naked. No oil, salt, or pepper. You can brush them with a little olive oil and sprinkle some salt & pepper on them before cooking them if you wanted to. But everyone seemed to love them totally plain. My brother even ate some that I don't think he cooked long enough and he said they were awesome. LoL!!
I wish I had some pics, but they got skewered and devoured in an awful hurry!!
|
Napkin
Myco Doctor



Registered: 10/28/15
Posts: 105
Loc: I'll be there
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Juiceh] 1
#22443097 - 10/28/15 02:06 AM (8 years, 3 months ago) |
|
|
Hey guys, I'm looking for a good Maitake Jerky Recipe, I got myself a dehydrator but haven't ever done mushroom jerky. Any suggestions? Apologies if I missed any that may have been posted I skimmed by the pages pretty fast.
|
DavidReishi
Mediocrity Extraordinaire


Registered: 10/07/15
Posts: 1,333
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Napkin] 2
#22770668 - 01/12/16 03:29 PM (8 years, 17 days ago) |
|
|
DavidReishi's Awesome Raw Maitake & Baby Bok Choy Soup. Serves two.
Ingredients:
- Grifola frondosa, baseball to softball size cluster, or 1 to 1.5 cups edible pieces - Baby bok choy, 3-6 units, or 4 cups chopped - Thai young coconut, water and flesh - 6 tablespoons raw soy sauce or "Nama Shoyu" - 4 tablespoons olive oil - 1 tablespoon raw coconut sugar (optional) - Ginger, 1 inch piece finely chopped - Garlic, 1/2 teaspoon minced - 1/2 teaspoon jalepeno sauce or fresh chopped - 1/2 teaspoon turmeric - 1/2 teaspoon cumin - Salt to taste - Spring water, a couple cups
1. Rinse and chop into large pieces the baby bok choy. Toss with 3 tablespoons raw soy sauce and 2 tablespoons olive oil, then lay out on a cookie sheet. Place cookie sheet over a light heat source for 3 hours, covered loosely with foil and tossing a couple times during the wait. The cookie sheet surface should never get too hot to hold your finger to it. This will soften the bok choy without cooking it and destroying important enzymes such as myrosinase. (In pics 2 and 3, which are before and after, there's a glass bowl between the cookie sheet and the heater.)
  
2. Slice or chop the hen-of-the-woods mushrooms to your liking, and marinate for 30 minutes in 3 tablespoons raw soy sauce, 2 tablespoons olive oil, and, if you like a little sweetness, 1 tablespoon raw coconut sugar (or 1/2 the amount of regular sugar), tossing frequently.
 
3. In the meantime, remove the coconut water from the young Thai coconut. (It should yield around a cup.) Add spring water to make 2.5 cups total. Then open the coconut and remove all the flesh with a spoon, being careful to pick off any non-flesh specks or pieces.
 
4. Place coconut water and flesh, along with ginger, garlic, jalepeno, turmeric and cumin, into a blender, preferably a Vitamix type, and blend until smooth and perhaps the blender container is a tad warm to the touch. Remove to serving bowls and stir in sea salt to taste. Don't be shy, get the saltiness just right for your taste. Then stir in baby bok choy and drained mushrooms, add a little garnish if you like, and enjoy!
 
|
flugelizor
Furious ball of nothing


Registered: 11/16/08
Posts: 2,107
Loc: Western NY
Last seen: 1 day, 11 hours
|
|
That looks delicious. I love Asian soups. But I have never run across a young Thai coconut in my life, so, bummer.
|
dhype773
Enter the Void



Registered: 10/29/15
Posts: 2,182
Loc: Valhalla
Last seen: 6 years, 2 months
|
|
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=http://allrecipes.com/recipe/219091/chef-johns-mushroom-gravy/&ved=0ahUKEwjd05WmrKfKAhWMOT4KHe_uDqgQFgg5MAk&usg=AFQjCNF_V2Pyv63VTija4tYYt5PqEgLoFA&sig2=0wr7159oz6WUNrluW1A0_Q
I made this mushroom gravy the other night with a mix of shiitake amd gray oysters that I sliced rather thin (no stems). I was using it for chicken, so I made up doom chicken stock instead of beef. Amd I used this to make the stock:
 It's way better then using boulion cubes.
Edited by dhype773 (01/13/16 10:48 AM)
|
DavidReishi
Mediocrity Extraordinaire


Registered: 10/07/15
Posts: 1,333
|
|
Quote:
flugelizor said: That looks delicious. I love Asian soups. But I have never run across a young Thai coconut in my life, so, bummer.
Thanks! Out here in CA you can get 'em at Safeway for 2 or 3 bucks a pop. But Whole Foods has frozen young Thai coconut meat, and it's easy to find young Thai coconut water.
|
durk
Stranger
Registered: 06/18/14
Posts: 10
Last seen: 4 years, 5 months
|
|
Yay Coconut Water
|
durk
Stranger
Registered: 06/18/14
Posts: 10
Last seen: 4 years, 5 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: durk] 1
#22862044 - 02/03/16 11:22 PM (7 years, 11 months ago) |
|
|
Delicious
|
generalsherman55
MF BOOGNISH

Registered: 09/05/13
Posts: 1,291
Loc: yay area
Last seen: 4 years, 10 months
|
|
Quote:
DavidReishi said: DavidReishi's Awesome Raw Maitake & Baby Bok Choy Soup. Serves two.
Ingredients:
- Grifola frondosa, baseball to softball size cluster, or 1 to 1.5 cups edible pieces - Baby bok choy, 3-6 units, or 4 cups chopped - Thai young coconut, water and flesh - 6 tablespoons raw soy sauce or "Nama Shoyu" - 4 tablespoons olive oil - 1 tablespoon raw coconut sugar (optional) - Ginger, 1 inch piece finely chopped - Garlic, 1/2 teaspoon minced - 1/2 teaspoon jalepeno sauce or fresh chopped - 1/2 teaspoon turmeric - 1/2 teaspoon cumin - Salt to taste - Spring water, a couple cups
1. Rinse and chop into large pieces the baby bok choy. Toss with 3 tablespoons raw soy sauce and 2 tablespoons olive oil, then lay out on a cookie sheet. Place cookie sheet over a light heat source for 3 hours, covered loosely with foil and tossing a couple times during the wait. The cookie sheet surface should never get too hot to hold your finger to it. This will soften the bok choy without cooking it and destroying important enzymes such as myrosinase. (In pics 2 and 3, which are before and after, there's a glass bowl between the cookie sheet and the heater.)
  
2. Slice or chop the hen-of-the-woods mushrooms to your liking, and marinate for 30 minutes in 3 tablespoons raw soy sauce, 2 tablespoons olive oil, and, if you like a little sweetness, 1 tablespoon raw coconut sugar (or 1/2 the amount of regular sugar), tossing frequently.
 
3. In the meantime, remove the coconut water from the young Thai coconut. (It should yield around a cup.) Add spring water to make 2.5 cups total. Then open the coconut and remove all the flesh with a spoon, being careful to pick off any non-flesh specks or pieces.
 
4. Place coconut water and flesh, along with ginger, garlic, jalepeno, turmeric and cumin, into a blender, preferably a Vitamix type, and blend until smooth and perhaps the blender container is a tad warm to the touch. Remove to serving bowls and stir in sea salt to taste. Don't be shy, get the saltiness just right for your taste. Then stir in baby bok choy and drained mushrooms, add a little garnish if you like, and enjoy!
 

im thinking we should cook together now!
|
Snazz
Polymath



Registered: 11/24/15
Posts: 1,584
Loc: Canada
|
|
Quote:
DavidReishi said: DavidReishi's Awesome Raw Maitake & Baby Bok Choy Soup. Serves two.
Ingredients:
- Grifola frondosa, baseball to softball size cluster, or 1 to 1.5 cups edible pieces - Baby bok choy, 3-6 units, or 4 cups chopped - Thai young coconut, water and flesh - 6 tablespoons raw soy sauce or "Nama Shoyu" - 4 tablespoons olive oil - 1 tablespoon raw coconut sugar (optional) - Ginger, 1 inch piece finely chopped - Garlic, 1/2 teaspoon minced - 1/2 teaspoon jalepeno sauce or fresh chopped - 1/2 teaspoon turmeric - 1/2 teaspoon cumin - Salt to taste - Spring water, a couple cups
1. Rinse and chop into large pieces the baby bok choy. Toss with 3 tablespoons raw soy sauce and 2 tablespoons olive oil, then lay out on a cookie sheet. Place cookie sheet over a light heat source for 3 hours, covered loosely with foil and tossing a couple times during the wait. The cookie sheet surface should never get too hot to hold your finger to it. This will soften the bok choy without cooking it and destroying important enzymes such as myrosinase. (In pics 2 and 3, which are before and after, there's a glass bowl between the cookie sheet and the heater.)
  
2. Slice or chop the hen-of-the-woods mushrooms to your liking, and marinate for 30 minutes in 3 tablespoons raw soy sauce, 2 tablespoons olive oil, and, if you like a little sweetness, 1 tablespoon raw coconut sugar (or 1/2 the amount of regular sugar), tossing frequently.
 
3. In the meantime, remove the coconut water from the young Thai coconut. (It should yield around a cup.) Add spring water to make 2.5 cups total. Then open the coconut and remove all the flesh with a spoon, being careful to pick off any non-flesh specks or pieces.
 
4. Place coconut water and flesh, along with ginger, garlic, jalepeno, turmeric and cumin, into a blender, preferably a Vitamix type, and blend until smooth and perhaps the blender container is a tad warm to the touch. Remove to serving bowls and stir in sea salt to taste. Don't be shy, get the saltiness just right for your taste. Then stir in baby bok choy and drained mushrooms, add a little garnish if you like, and enjoy!
 
I have a variant of this that I make all the time.
Braised pork shoulder for meat
Add corriander seed Add tamarind pulp reconstituted from brick Add Kaffir lime leaf, lemongrass, galangal Add thai chilis (red) And some black vinegar and palm sugar
Minus coconut
Hot and sour soup version with same veg
|
generalsherman55
MF BOOGNISH

Registered: 09/05/13
Posts: 1,291
Loc: yay area
Last seen: 4 years, 10 months
|
|
wait i thought you were on the west coast?
how are you getting fresh maitake?
|
anthiawe
friendly stranger


Registered: 05/18/16
Posts: 652
Last seen: 2 years, 7 months
|
|
oysters - fry with oil for 15 - 20 minutes then add salt. enjoy
-------------------- TEK compendium
|
RiverGoddess
~ Goddess ~
Registered: 07/30/16
Posts: 5
Loc: Canada
Last seen: 7 years, 5 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: anthiawe] 1
#23496259 - 07/31/16 04:47 PM (7 years, 5 months ago) |
|
|
Last season I made two dishes that were absolutely amazing...
Fettucini Alfredo with garlic-sauteed Chantrelles & Lobster mushrooms in it, (picked them ourselves)
and my fave:
Thin crust pizza with venison and pine mushrooms
You have no idea how delicious this is... we used local deer and local pine mushrooms (again, picked 'em ourselves!), and organic white cheese. This was one of the most delightful things I have ever eaten in my life... I think we made it like, four times. hahaha
Edited by RiverGoddess (07/31/16 04:49 PM)
|
generalsherman55
MF BOOGNISH

Registered: 09/05/13
Posts: 1,291
Loc: yay area
Last seen: 4 years, 10 months
|
|
Quote:
RiverGoddess said: Last season I made two dishes that were absolutely amazing...
Fettucini Alfredo with garlic-sauteed Chantrelles & Lobster mushrooms in it, (picked them ourselves)
and my fave:
Thin crust pizza with venison and pine mushrooms
You have no idea how delicious this is... we used local deer and local pine mushrooms (again, picked 'em ourselves!), and organic white cheese. This was one of the most delightful things I have ever eaten in my life... I think we made it like, four times. hahaha
goddamn! that sounds hella good. did you snag any pics? id love to see them. are you PNW?
some recent mushrooms pizzas:
crust from scratch, marnina, morels, porvolone and mozz, and fresh arugula
basically the same pizza but with olive oil base for sauce instead of marinara, and theres goat cheese alongside the provolone and mozz.
olive oil base, honey baked ham, morels, mozz, goat cheese, fresh oregano, and then when it was baking i added raw eggs so that they partially cooked on top. when you cut it the yoke runs everywhere. its really yummy
rosemary morel pizza
i really like make your own wild mushroom pizza events like this. ill make the dough. assemble the toppings. and let folks roll out their own dough and create their own personalized wild mushroom pizza. and then we all share. they all always turn out hella good.
|
generalsherman55
MF BOOGNISH

Registered: 09/05/13
Posts: 1,291
Loc: yay area
Last seen: 4 years, 10 months
|
|
matsutake infused sake. basically matsutake sake put in jars of sake and infused for three years. this is one of the best mushroom things ive ever had. period. it works really well together
lamb cooked in the sous vide
sous vide rare lamb with morel orzo a in turmeric and cream sauce, asparagus, and matsutake sake to wash it down
leftover morel orzo with fried eggs fresh from the chickens
morel pizza with lambs foot, salame, and fresh tomatoes
candy cap coconut thai curry with sous vide goat shanks, morels, and potatoes, kale, onions, garlic, bell pepper with spicy cardamom rice, and an extra dry matsutake vodka martini to wash it down.
|
RiverGoddess
~ Goddess ~
Registered: 07/30/16
Posts: 5
Loc: Canada
Last seen: 7 years, 5 months
|
|
Those pizzas look AH-MAY-ZINNNGG Yum.
I didn't take pictures, but now that I have found this forum, and other mushroom lovers like myself, I will definitely take pics of the feasts I create.
Yep, I'm in British Columbia. The area I live in is abundant with morels, chantrelles, lobsters, and pines, among many other lesser known edibles. I have made wild mushroom feasts on many occasion. Oh so delightful
|
generalsherman55
MF BOOGNISH

Registered: 09/05/13
Posts: 1,291
Loc: yay area
Last seen: 4 years, 10 months
|
|
im driving back through BC come sept. we should go hunt
|
berberin
Stranger
Registered: 04/28/15
Posts: 11
Last seen: 4 years, 9 months
|
|
Lawd what great looking pizzaaaaa!!!
|
FlamingPig
Noob

Registered: 07/30/16
Posts: 12
Loc: NYC
Last seen: 7 years, 2 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: berberin] 1
#23589215 - 08/29/16 07:21 AM (7 years, 4 months ago) |
|
|
Holy crap so many recipes!! I will be trying some of these this weekend.
|
Kleegman
Stranger

Registered: 05/22/16
Posts: 53
Last seen: 4 years, 5 months
|
|
not worth posting really but oyster mushrooms fried in butter with a sirloin and fried potatoes. bloody marvellous
|
Kleegman
Stranger

Registered: 05/22/16
Posts: 53
Last seen: 4 years, 5 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Kleegman] 1
#23684353 - 09/27/16 07:43 PM (7 years, 3 months ago) |
|
|
prosciutto mushroom pizza pretty bloody delicious,
or a beef wellington with mushroom and Worcestershire sauce inside the pastry
|
Visions710
Obsessive Hunter


Registered: 11/06/15
Posts: 103
Loc: Mason county, WA
Last seen: 5 years, 11 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Kleegman] 1
#23842706 - 11/17/16 05:28 PM (7 years, 2 months ago) |
|
|
Anyone know any good recipes? Simple preferred?


Maynardjameskeenan just helped me identify them.
North American matsutake!
--------------------

|
david_polley
Stranger
Registered: 11/25/16
Posts: 8
Last seen: 7 years, 2 months
|
|
i used to grow magic mushrooms with great success. i have now ordered truffles spores, agar jelly and petri dishes, my plan is as follows, put the spore on agar and wait for the mycelium to grow. then sterilize alkaline mud made alkaline by adding lime to it and then sterlizing it in a pressure cooker. Then plant a hazel, ash tree stump with roots in a container. then mix the mycelium with sterile water inject into the soil and roots, put it in a fish tank indoors. Will this work? i cant find any info on the ineternet about growing truffles inside? let me know
|
falcon



Registered: 04/01/02
Posts: 8,005
Last seen: 49 minutes, 41 seconds
|
|
Don't think they've been grown in a container before, so if you get them to grow there, you'll be the one to ask.
|
Zachorion



Registered: 03/06/17
Posts: 14
Last seen: 4 months, 15 days
|
|
I'm really looking forward to trying Lions Mane for the first time. I have a while to decide which recipe to use since I just started some agar plates
|
Changa Alchemist
Shwift sauce lifeguard



Registered: 03/16/16
Posts: 2,707
Loc: 90+% Rh
|
|

Fresh king crab from a fisherman friend. Stuffed into button mushrooms, with Asiago, panko crumbs, bacon bits, lemon pepper and salt to taste.
I baked it at 350° for 20mins.
--------------------
         ~~~ ~~~
|
Shu
Vote for Humanity



Registered: 11/20/11
Posts: 885
Loc: PA, USA
Last seen: 10 days, 22 hours
|
|
Quote:
Shomann said:

Fresh king crab from a fisherman friend. Stuffed into button mushrooms, with Asiago, panko crumbs, bacon bits, lemon pepper and salt to taste.
I baked it at 350° for 20mins.
Fresh king crab, never seen that myself. Yum!
|
grymmtymm
lostinthought



Registered: 03/29/08
Posts: 1,137
Loc: inside your head
|
|
Mushroom Cashew Soup
2 large portobello mushrooms (or any flavorful, whatever is your favorite, I like portobellos or oysters) 1 cup white button mushrooms 3/4 cup chopped cashews 1 chopped onion 1 cup vegetable stock chicken or beef base 1/2 cup milk dash curry sea salt and black pepper
--Prep-- - chop all mushrooms but keep separated - chop onion - measure out 1/4 cup cashews, small amount of onion and portobellos. this will be sauted and put back in soup for texture
--Cook-- - begin to gently heat stock and base - gently heat some olive oil in pan and sweat onions, lightly salting them - after onions begin to sweat, add white buttons, the remainder of the portobellos and cashews and saute, season with pepper - after sauteing mushrooms and cashews, blend together with milk until smooth, add to stock and base. - saute the remainder of the cashews and mushrooms you set aside at the beginning, then add to soup base. - simmer gently until hot enough, thin with water if needed. add curry. - serve with favorite bread and chicken breast.
-------------------- If you always do what you always did you always get what you always got.
|
Leafericson
Stranger

Registered: 09/06/17
Posts: 26
Last seen: 1 year, 4 months
|
|
So far my absolute favorite recipe to prepare mushrooms is with white wine, it's so easy to prepare and taste like a professional chef has made it just for you. I don't follow any particular recipe and I don't have any measurements, I just always cook it to taste. Here'it is: *Your favorite mushrooms, I use whatever I can get. Oyster Shiitake, Any type of button, preferably a brown. *Shallot chopped *Garlic chopped finely *White wine, preferably pinot grigio but you can use whatever you desire. *Fresh lemon juice *Salt and pepper *Butter and oil
Chop up the mushrooms throw them in a hot frying pan with some oil and lots of butter. At the same time in another frying pan saute the shallots first and then the garlic until soft and slightly brown. Mix your garlic and shallots up with the mushrooms and add some white wine, butter and salt and pepper. Let that simmer down reducing the liquid as it goes and add more white wine and butter and some fresh lemon juice until you have a nice glaze sauce. Finished, squeeze some more lemon juice on top, dress with some parsley and enjoy. Or you can add your mushroom mix to whatever your taste is, rice, pasta, bread.
|
catnip40
xฬ็



Registered: 03/09/12
Posts: 703
Last seen: 6 days, 18 hours
|
|
|
thunderfarm


Registered: 02/19/17
Posts: 397
Loc: Oklahoma, USA
Last seen: 8 months, 9 days
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: catnip40] 1
#24901861 - 01/09/18 08:53 PM (6 years, 18 days ago) |
|
|
I developed a great batter for deep frying mushrooms. I used the batter on beach mushrooms to date. I hope you enjoy it. Comments and suggestions are very welcome.
• 1 lb. fresh mushrooms • 1 cup flour • 1⁄2 cup cornstarch • 3⁄4 teaspoon baking powder • 3⁄4 teaspoon salt • 1 1⁄4 cup milk • 2 eggs • 1 teaspoon chili powder • Panko breadcrumbs
--------------------
|
NarkedAt90ft
Deep in the Blue Abyss



Registered: 12/04/13
Posts: 149
Loc: Marianas Trench
|
|
Quote:
Shomann said:

Fresh king crab from a fisherman friend. Stuffed into button mushrooms, with Asiago, panko crumbs, bacon bits, lemon pepper and salt to taste.
I baked it at 350° for 20mins.
You've just torn me from the laptop to go cook up some supper... won't be nearly as good as those though. So hungry now.
Will have to try this on a fancy dinner night with the wife and a bottle or two of white wine. Thanks for the idea!
-------------------- ni·tro·gen nar·co·sis noun - a drowsy state induced by breathing air under higher than atmospheric pressure, for example, in deep-sea diving. Also known as Rapture of The Deep. Let's Trade!
|
Changa Alchemist
Shwift sauce lifeguard



Registered: 03/16/16
Posts: 2,707
Loc: 90+% Rh
|
|
Glad I could agitate your appetite
--------------------
         ~~~ ~~~
|
TheMilkMan84
Reincarnation of Benjamin Breeg


Registered: 03/01/17
Posts: 756
Loc: Caught somewhere in time
|
|
Milk's chicken and mushroom curry
Ingredients Chicken Rice Red onion Tomato Mushrooms Ginger garlic paste Curry powder Butter
Step 1 Cut some chicken into bite sized pieces and place in a saltwater brine. Set aside in refrigerator while you prepare your vegetables.

Step 2 Finely dice 1 cup of red onion & 1 cup of tomato
 
Step 3 Saute some mushrooms (I used shiitake) in butter and set aside

Step 4 Cook red onions in olive oil over medium heat, stirring frequently until golden brown

Step 5 Add 2 tablespoons ginger garlic paste and stir frequently for a minute or 2

*Note: Add more olive oil as needed throughout this entire process to keep ingredients from sticking to the pan, and to help keep some liquid in there to help form the gravy*
Step 6 Add your tomatoes, stirring frequently for about 1 minute

Step 7 Add 2 tablespoons of curry powder and continue to mix frequently until ingredients start to reduce and form a paste/gravy

Step 8 Add your chicken and saute, stirring frequently for about 2 minutes or so

Step 9 Add mushrooms and roughly a 1/4 cup of water and stir. Cover with a tight fitting lid. Reduce heat and simmer for about 10 minutes

Step 10 Serve over rice and enjoy!
--------------------
|
Conntrap
Stranger


Registered: 01/19/18
Posts: 25
Last seen: 8 months, 2 days
|
|
|
thunderfarm


Registered: 02/19/17
Posts: 397
Loc: Oklahoma, USA
Last seen: 8 months, 9 days
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Conntrap] 1
#25079381 - 03/21/18 06:54 AM (5 years, 10 months ago) |
|
|
--------------------
|
Wisdom_Hunter
DoOd
Registered: 04/13/18
Posts: 11
Last seen: 2 years, 10 months
|
|
Dayum, now eye is hangry!!
|
Shroomymancer
Copy Cat



Registered: 10/20/17
Posts: 485
|
|
-------------------- beep boop
|
Meowcologist
Stranger

Registered: 11/05/18
Posts: 5
Last seen: 5 years, 22 days
|
|
so many tasty recipes that I absolutely cannot wait to try! Thanks a bunch friends!
|
n2gourmet
Stranger


Registered: 11/10/18
Posts: 119
Last seen: 4 years, 1 month
|
|
Mushroom Rice Recipe
2 cans Beef consume 1 cup long grain rice 1 onion mushrooms of your choice, in the amount of your choosing. 1/2 stick of butter
Saute mushrooms, onions, and butter in a pan until the onion starts to clear.

Mix everything together in an over safe pan.

Bake at 350 uncovered for about an hour or until the rice is done, just dont let the rice dry out. Enjoy!
|
Nobler Hino
a dojo and a forge?!


Registered: 08/29/15
Posts: 1,774
Loc: Deep Ellum
|
|
Hell yeah, going to study this one.
--------------------
   "The sacred mushroom takes me by the hand and brings me to the world where everything is known. It is they, the sacred mushrooms, that speak in a way I can understand. I ask them and they answer me.” – Maria Sabina
|
ScotTony
Stranger

Registered: 03/13/18
Posts: 156
Loc: Europe
Last seen: 3 years, 4 months
|
|
Quickest recipe I follow a lot lately:
Ingredients: Mushrooms (Oysters and king oysters are the best for this) olive oil lemon (optional) Salt for seasoning (or more seasoning of your choice, oregano works well)
Preheat the oven on high temp, tear mushrooms in big chunks with hands or chop them if needed and put them in a tray. Pour a generous amount of olive oil on the mushrooms and squeeze a lemon if you want. Season and bake. Haven't counted how much time it needs, At 200C it takes somewhere near 15 minutes. Tip: If they look ready, let them cook for a couple of minutes more.

|
Shrumpy
Stranger

Registered: 05/05/17
Posts: 53
Last seen: 2 years, 11 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: ScotTony] 1
#25809065 - 02/13/19 12:07 AM (4 years, 11 months ago) |
|
|
My favourite is plain and simple!
Mushrooms (usually Oyster and Shiitake) fried on a pan with a little spring onion and garlic on sourdough toast. YUM!
|
Habadashery



Registered: 10/05/10
Posts: 937
Loc: Washington State
Last seen: 3 years, 30 days
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Shrumpy] 1
#26290872 - 10/31/19 10:36 PM (4 years, 2 months ago) |
|
|
I recently read a book called "the wisdon of the shire", a short guide to a long and happy life. Awesome book, fun short read for anyone who just loves the lord of the rings, or hobbits in general! I am myself a hobbit at heart.
In this book he shared a recipe, and I have done it several times now with some modifications of my own, and I must say it is excellent! Never have I made a soup with beer, but now I cook with beer constantly. To think I've been just drinking it all these years!
Hobbit Stout and Mushroom Soup
Serves 3-4 humans. Or 2 hungry hobbits.
Ingredients:
1 Large yellow onion Diced
5 large cloves garlic
Lots of butter. I used over half a stick by the end of this.
3 stalks celery Diced
3 big carrots Cut in rounds, large end rounds halved
Rosemary, 3 small 2-3inch sections of branch, stripped and minced (probably a heaping tbsp)
Thyme, 5 small branches stripped and minced (probably another heaping tbsp)
Salt and pepper to taste
3 tbsp flour (I omitted this, sort of. I powdered dried chanterelles and poured it in with the heavy cream step, I know it ain't thickening anything like a Rue, but whatevs)
0.75-1lb rib eye(this is just what I used, use whatever)
1 pound mushrooms, I've used buttons with shiitakes, chanterelles, chanterelles with lobsters, all good. Store bought will do, but home grown/foraged are the best of course, just don't get caught trespassing in Farmer Maggots fields! (Do more mushrooms if you don't want the beef, hell with it, double up if you want, life is short!)
3 cups stock or bone broth, use whatever. Got any bones on hand, toss them in!
3/4-1 cup BEER! Recipe called for elysian dragontooth stout to keep in theme with the hobbit, but any strong malty dark beer will do.
1 cup heavy whipping cream, no halfassing it with half and half. The heavy stuff.
Trust me, take the time to really cook the onions and do the steps like I wrote them, don't just throw all the veggies in and simmer, you won't regret this. Similar to what a wise hobbit once said, "short cuts make long delays". I don't like super mushy vegetables, if you do, feel free to do whatever.
Directions:
Step 1. saute onions and garlic in butter in your pot until at least partially caramelized. 20 minutes probably. If you want to caramelize them, plan on like 40-45 minutes.
Step 2. as onions/garlic are cooking, cut up some beef into 1inch cubes and pan fry it in butter, fairly hot. Brown it up, not to much.
Step 3. when beef is browned and onions done, toss beef in the pot with stock, salt/pepper, rosemary and thyme. Simmer on low-medium(4 on my dial) for 45 minutes. If it starts to spit cause the water level is low, toss in some more broth.
Step 4. Cut up carrots and celery, pan fry until a little browned, 7-8 minutes?. When the beef is done simmering, toss the veggies in and simmer for 10 more minutes.
Step. 5 Cut up mushrooms. Fry em in, you guessed it, butter. My chanterelles took over 15 minutes, trying to evaporate all the water. Shiitakes done in 6-7.
Step 6. Mushrooms are cooked, toss em in the soup, you probably got some tasty looking stuff stuck to your pan by now, deglaze it with a little dark beer, then add that and the rest to the soup. Simmer for 5-6 minutes.
Step 7. Toss in a cup of heavy cream, be sure to scrape all the fat that has stuck to the sides of the carton! Simmer until it is as thick as you want it, for me 15-20 minutes is all I can stand at that point. It should smell amazing.
Step 8. Eat with some fancy bread and lots of butter. Best shared among agreeable company, with tasty beer, around a warm hearth.
If you want to double the recipe, omit a cup of broth.
|
hot_squirrel
Stranger
Registered: 10/31/19
Posts: 2
Last seen: 4 years, 1 month
|
|
I love mushrooms even more than meat, so sometimes I mix it up!) Here is my best and tasty recipe of Stuffed Mushrooms All you need is: 12 fresh mushrooms; 1/2 pound ground beef; 1 tablespoon minced onion; 1 clove garlic, minced; 1 tablespoon butter; 1/4 cup bread crumbs salt and pepper to taste; 1/4 cup heavy cream; 1/4 cup butter, melted1 teaspoon chili powder Step by step instruction: 1) Preheat oven to 425 degrees F (220 degrees C). Remove and chop mushroom stems. 2) In a saucepan over medium heat, combine ground beef, onion, and garlic. Cook until beef is no longer pink; drain. Mix in chopped mushroom stems, 1 tablespoon butter, bread crumbs, salt, and pepper. Cook, stirring frequently, for 5 minutes. Remove from heat, and stir in cream. 3) Dip mushroom caps in 1/4 cup melted butter, and stuff generously with meat mixture. Arrange stuffed mushrooms in a baking dish. Sprinkle with chili powder. 4) Bake for 20 to 25 minutes in the preheated oven. Bon appetit!!!!
|
carnalrekt
Stranger
Registered: 03/16/19
Posts: 29
Last seen: 1 year, 10 months
|
|
|
ZenZone



Registered: 02/18/17
Posts: 931
|
|
I thought this was simple and neat: (english subtitles)
|
Shu
Vote for Humanity



Registered: 11/20/11
Posts: 885
Loc: PA, USA
Last seen: 10 days, 22 hours
|
|
Made some crazy good shiitake risotto from fresh vegi/shroom stock, creamed leeks,
 roasted shiitake, onions, and button shrooms (in place of truffle)
 served with chicken francese...
|
BiGF0007
MoldFarmer

Registered: 06/09/20
Posts: 20
Last seen: 2 years, 17 days
|
|
Time to give something back to the community. After I've harvested my first flush of oysters and got good tips from people in here, I made something called
干煸平菇 干 spokem as gun = dry, 煸 spoken bee-n = fry, 平菇 spoken similar to peeng-goo = oyster mushroom
It is a Chinese dish where the oysters are stir fried without addition of water or liquids and it was delicious.
Roast sichuan pepper in a pan without oil on low heat until it is crisp and darkened a bit. Then grind it into powder using mortal and pestle.
Roast sesame seeds the same way but leave them as whole seeds. Put aside for later use.
Rip the oysters into small slices, then heat the pan, pour some oil into it and fry the oysters on high heat for a minute or so. Then water will come out. Continue to fry until all water has evaporated and until they are a bit brown on the outside.
Then add Cumin, dry chicken broth, ground roasted sichuan pepper, roasted sesame seeds and salt to it. Stir fry until everything is evenly distributed. Serve and enjoy.
Ingredients:
- 200g oysters
- 1/2 teaspoon cumin powder
- 1/2 teaspoon ground roasted sichuan pepper (first used a mortar to grind it and then used a sieve to only get the fine particles out so it is hard to tell how much went inside)
- 1,5 teaspoons roasted sesame seeds
- 1/2 teaspoon chicken stock powder (you can try how much you need depending on the saltiness of your broth powder)
- salt
Edited by BiGF0007 (07/21/20 03:56 AM)
|
Grenik
Wow!



Registered: 08/18/20
Posts: 105
Last seen: 2 years, 9 months
|
|
Pasta with Mushrooms and Prosciutto

I made this today with a pound of mixed mushrooms (Chestnut, Branched, and Wild Enoki). It was easy to make and did not take too long. The original recipe is from Bon Appetit. I made followed it quite close but have some good ideas for future bakes. I used fettucine for the pasta. It was rich and creamy and very flavorful.
Most recipes call for 1 pound of mushrooms for four servings. I think that is a little low. I suggest 1.5 or 2 pounds for this recipe if you have them. If not, you will still get a lot of mushroom flavor, just not as many mushroom pieces.
The prosciutto ends up crispy and crumbled like bacon bits. You could substitute bacon for the prosciutto without missing much. The shallots were good, but with the cream sauce red onions could be substituted for the shallots. I added some garlic to the mushrooms when they were cooking before the shallots were added because I like garlic. I topped with grated parmesan cheese.
I served with a white Rhone wine. A dry crisp wine that cut through the sauce nicely.
Ingredients 4 SERVINGS ¼ cup plus 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 ounces thinly sliced prosciutto (about 6 slices) 1 pound mixed mushrooms (such as chanterelles, maitake, oyster, crimini, and/or shiitake), torn into bite-size pieces 2 medium shallots, finely chopped 1 teaspoon thyme leaves, plus more for serving Kosher salt, freshly ground pepper 1 cup chicken stock or low-sodium chicken broth 12 ounces pappardelle or fettuccine ⅓ cup heavy cream 2 tablespoons unsalted butter
Preparation Step 1 Heat ¼ cup oil in a large Dutch oven or other heavy pot over medium. Arrange prosciutto in a single layer in pot and cook, turning once or twice, until crisp, about 5 minutes. Transfer to paper towels to drain. Step 2 Heat remaining 2 Tbsp. oil in same pot over high. Cook mushrooms, tossing occasionally, until browned and tender, 5–8 minutes. Reduce heat to medium-low. Add shallots and 1 tsp. thyme, season with salt and pepper, and cook, stirring often, until shallots are translucent and softened, about 2 minutes. Add stock and reduce heat to low. Bring to a simmer and cook until only a thin layer of stock coats bottom of pot, 5−7 minutes. Step 3 Meanwhile, cook pasta in a large pot of boiling salted water, stirring occasionally, until very al dente, about 3 minutes less than package directions. Step 4 Using tongs, transfer pasta to pot with mushrooms and add 1 cup pasta cooking liquid. Crumble half of prosciutto into pot. Increase heat to medium, bring to a simmer, and cook, tossing constantly, until pasta is al dente and liquid is slightly thickened, about 2 minutes. Add cream, return to a simmer, and cook, tossing, until pasta is coated, about 1 minute. Remove from heat, add butter, and toss to combine. Taste and season with salt if needed. Step 5 Divide pasta among bowls. Top with more thyme and crumble remaining prosciutto over; season with pepper.
-------------------- Engineer | Pilot | Cordwainer | Brewer | Distiller | Wine Enthusiast |
 Prints
|
Grenik
Wow!



Registered: 08/18/20
Posts: 105
Last seen: 2 years, 9 months
|
Re: Recipe Thread [Re: Grenik] 5
#27148143 - 01/14/21 04:51 PM (3 years, 13 days ago) |
|
|
Mushroom Carbonara

Here is another mushroom and pasta recipe that turned out really well. The sauce is egg and cheese based instead of cream like the post above. It is also from Bon Appetit and I have modified it some. Both are good, but I liked this one better than the cream based sauce above.
Commentary This recipe is probably a little more difficult than the other pasta recipe, but it is still quite easy to make. You have to separate some egg yolks and add them without making scrambled eggs. But the recipe helps you out.
As before, you can substitute red onion for the shallots, but I would try and use shallots in this one if possible. It is adding more of an aroma than a taste and this one has a lot of garlic and I think the shallots help out a lot.
I added some ham at the end to give some protein. It was OK, but it would have been better had I fried it until browned a in the pan with some spices before adding it.
I used 2 pounds of mushrooms. I used a combination of Branched Oyster, Chestnut, and Black Pearl Oyster

The pictures are the Black Pearl mushrooms. I guess they are a hybrid that start out growing like a king but then get a larger cap at the end and look like a pearl mushroom. The stems were not too tough. This was my first grow and I was very happy with them.
You may be able to tell, but I am the type that cooks with wine (and sometimes I put it in the dish!)
Ok, here is the recipe:
4 SERVINGS Kosher salt 1½ lb. mushrooms (I used 2#) 6 garlic cloves 2 medium shallots 1 cup parsley leaves with tender stems (about ½ bunch) (I used more) 5 large egg yolks 1 large egg 4 oz. store-bought pre-grated Parmesan, plus more for serving 1½ tsp. freshly ground black pepper, plus more ¼ cup extra-virgin olive oil 1 lb. orecchiette (I used fettuccini)
Steps 1. Fill a large pot with water and season well with a few big pinches of salt. Bring to a boil.
2. Meanwhile, do some veg prep! Tear off and discard stems of 1½ lb. crimini or button mushrooms, then tear them into quarters (or in halves if small). Transfer to a medium bowl. Lightly smash and peel 6 garlic cloves, then thinly slice. Peel and finely chop 2 medium shallots. (A small red onion will work fine in a pinch.) Coarsely chop 1 cup parsley leaves with tender stems.
3. Whisk 5 large egg yolks, 1 large whole egg, 4 oz. store-bought pre-grated Parmesan (about 1¼ cups), and 1½ tsp. freshly ground black pepper in another medium bowl; set aside.
 4. Heat a large Dutch oven (I used a large, deep frying pan) over medium-high for a good 3 minutes. You want to get the pan very hot since adding the mushrooms is going to lower the temperature of the surface of the pan. Toss mushrooms and ¼ cup extra-virgin olive oil once in pan to coat in oil. Cook, tossing once every 4–5 minutes (but mostly undisturbed), until mushrooms are mostly golden brown, 13–16 minutes. This will take some time and they will let out a lot of moisture before they start to brown, so stick with it!
 5. Once mushrooms have been cooking for about 10 minutes, drop 1 lb. orecchiette into boiling salted water and set a timer 2 minutes shy of al dente according to package directions.
6. Back to those mushrooms! Once you’ve finished the browning process, reduce heat to medium-low and add garlic, shallots, and 1½ tsp. salt. Cook, stirring often, until aromatics are softened but not browned, 30–60 seconds.
7. When pasta is 2 minutes shy of al dente, scoop out 2 cups pasta cooking liquid, then drain pasta.
8. Add pasta along with 1 cup pasta cooking liquid to mushroom mixture. Cook over medium-low heat, stirring often to finish cooking the pasta and absorb liquid, about 2 minutes (this is why you’re cooking the pasta 2 minutes shy of al dente; it allows for the flavors to meld as the pasta finishes cooking in the sauce). Remove from heat and let cool 1 minute. (Don't skip this step—if the pasta is too hot when you add the egg mixture, it will turn into scrambled eggs instead of a luxurious sauce.)
 9. Add ½ cup pasta cooking liquid to reserved egg mixture and whisk to combine and loosen eggs. Gradually add egg mixture to pot, stirring vigorously with a wooden spoon and adding more pasta cooking liquid as needed to loosen things up, until a very creamy, luscious sauce coats all noodles.
 10. Add parsley and stir again to combine. Taste and adjust seasoning for salt.
 11. Divide pasta among bowls. Top with Parmesan and a few cranks of pepper.
-------------------- Engineer | Pilot | Cordwainer | Brewer | Distiller | Wine Enthusiast |
 Prints
|
TheRedneckHippie
Raise Hell! Praise Dale!


Registered: 12/23/21
Posts: 63
Loc: Death Valley
|
|
I love making oysters in a hibachi type stir fry! Steak strips, large strips of oysters, broccoli, cauliflower, onion, and cook it in some soy sauce!! Finish off with some yum yum! 🤤🍄🍄
--------------------
|
father_fungi
Mold Farmer



Registered: 12/13/21
Posts: 245
Last seen: 1 month, 14 days
|
|
1 medium onion sliced in 6ths longitudinally or some other highly composite division 1 medium zucchini, cut in 3rds, then sliced in 7th longitudinally or some other prime division. 200g Fresh Lions Mane ripped along the grain to taste. 1/2 Tbsp Butter Salt, Pepper and Fresh Lemon Tek Juice to taste!!
Melt butter in large pan or wok and saute / stir fry to desired tenderness. Reserve half of desired lemon until end of cooking.
-------------------- Agar and Liquid Culture Formulas Equipment, Teks, Etc FF Lid Tek
Edited by father_fungi (04/04/22 08:04 PM)
|
seagu

Registered: 03/03/18
Posts: 952
Last seen: 7 days, 8 hours
|
|
Saute Blue or Elm Oyster a lb or 2 with fresh cucumber and okra from the garden. Even without the okra just the Oyster mushrooms and fresh cucumber from the garden. But the okra cooked like this is really yummy even if you don't normally like okra... YUMMM. seasonings can vary, salt and pepper, rosmary, oregano, cilantro, parsley, thyme.
-------------------- Plan to win or you are planning for failure. Don't let anyone tell you you can't do it. Just figure out the solution. Even if that means banging your head on a wall until the solution oozes out of you.
|
shelaker
shelaker
Registered: 05/09/13
Posts: 10
Last seen: 3 months, 9 days
|
|
nice, nice
|
shelaker
shelaker
Registered: 05/09/13
Posts: 10
Last seen: 3 months, 9 days
|
|
Sorry
|
shelaker
shelaker
Registered: 05/09/13
Posts: 10
Last seen: 3 months, 9 days
|
|
last one
|
Stromrider
This must be the place



Registered: 06/02/13
Posts: 7,325
Loc: Dept of know what I'm say...
Last seen: 1 day, 4 hours
|
|
You can edit your post. There's no reason to make 3 post. Especially 3 post that add nothing of value to the thread. If you're trying to get your post count up go chat with the dorks in the pub
|
groovyentrances
Stranger


Registered: 02/24/23
Posts: 50
Last seen: 10 months, 8 days
|
|
Mushroom Oil
45g dried mushroom 480g grapeseed oil
Spin in high-speed blender (I recommend vitamix or thermomix) until smoking then continue for 1 more minute. Let steep overnight. Strain through linen.
|
jespucci
Stranger
Registered: 01/02/21
Posts: 3
Last seen: 10 months, 14 days
|
|
I'm a fan of takikomi gohan. It's usually on sushi rice in the states, but I thought it was pretty good on basmati and jasmine as well. Had to adjust liquid levels a bit. I will write assuming sushi rice and that if you don't have a rice cooker you know how to cook rice on a stove and for how long.
Growing up I would have shiitake, maitake, gobo, ginger, garlic, and carrots as constants with potatoes, canned tuna, little chunks of beef, enoki, onions, and tofu as occasional participants. It is cooked in dashi, I like konbu dashi the most.
The dish by nature is a whatever you have hodge podge. Some fresh leeks on top was always appreciated as well.
1.1) soak rice for 10 - 15 minutes. rinse rice. After water is clear, re-polish by mixing the rice gently. 1.2) while rice is soaking prepare ingredients. You're looking at roughly 1/4 to 1/3 the amount of ingredients as rice. You want to slice your chosen ingredients. I believe they call it a julienne cut. Diced works as well. The dried ingredients, shiitake and maitake for example, can be added to the dashi for extra umami.
2) place ingredients on top of cleaned rice. Recommended order is hardest ingredients on top of rice and adding softer materials to the top. Meats should end up on the top. Ingredients should not be mixed at this point.
3) prepare dashi and add dashi in equal parts to rice. 1 cup rice, 1 cup dashi. 1 tbsp each of soy sauce, sake, and mirin goes a long ways here. Or some salt. Not necessary but it is extra flavor
4) cook rice like usual. Let sit for 20-30 minutes after it hits warming state to allow moisture to equalize.
5) mix, serve, and enjoy.
|
CrayolaHalls



Registered: 03/23/10
Posts: 216
Loc: The Lot
|
|
Not so much a recipe, as a long standing practice...
The first time I cook any new variety I cut into larger pieces, heat quickly on high heat with a little water in frying pan, add a tab of butter before the water is all gone, then just as they brown a bit I finish up with a light splash of soy sauce.
For me this is the right amount of doneness, fat, and salt to eat a dish of straight mushrooms and get a good idea of texture and what their flavor will bring to other dishes.
And honestly, I'd eat mushrooms like this any day anyways.
--------------------
 .
|
RoscoeReturns
Crotchety chode man



Registered: 02/12/18
Posts: 1,738
Loc: State of Confusion
Last seen: 1 hour, 1 minute
|
|
Mushroom Lentil Pie
Mushroom 1lb diced Lentil 1 cup (cooked and cooled) Medium onion diced Two celery ribs diced Three garlic cloves diced Two red potatoes diced Chopped walnuts 1 cup Butter 2 Tbsp Soy sauce 2 Tbsp Worcestershire sauce 1 Tbsp Dried thyme 1 tsp Salt and pepper 1/2 tsp each Veg stock 1 1/2 cup Puff pastry Eggs 2 beaten
Get or better yet grow some mush, I like shiitake for this. You’ll need about a pound.

Save the stipes! They add so much umami to stock. I always keep a bag of dehydrated stipes to throw in the stock pot. You’ll need some of that stock.

Cook and cool your lentils. Chop your walnuts. Gather your ingredients.

Dice all the mushrooms, onion, celery, potato, and garlic. Beat your eggs.

Heat a skillet over medium heat and melt your butter. I like the biggest cast iron skillet I can find. Sauté the mushrooms, onion, celery, garlic, and potato until the mushrooms give up all their water and the onion becomes translucent.

Add the stock, sauces, thyme, salt, and pepper and simmer until all the liquid has been absorbed or reduced. Remove from heat and stir in walnuts and lentils. Allow to cool and mix in the egg. Spoon mixture into a greased 9” x 11” glass baking dish. Cover with puff pastry and bake 375 F for 30 minutes. Remove from oven and allow to stand for 5 minutes.

Plate and eat!
|
|