Recipes

In this section you will find all recipe articles, giving you an easy route to all the latest recipes on Caterersearch. For subject overviews take a look at Caterersearch’s expert guides that provide 'everything you need to know' on popular subjects like recipes, Gordon Ramsay, Compass or Michelin-starred restaurants.

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Veloute of white asparagus with morels and truffle

Veloute of white asparagus with morels and trufflePlace the butter in a large pan on a medium heat, sweat off the onion, celery and asparagus using a lid then add the lemon, salt and sugar and simmer until cooked through...
Posted: 01 May 2007 | 16:26

Boudin of white asparagus with morels and wild garlic

Boudin of white asparagus with morels and wild garlicPlace a large saucepan on a medium heat, melt the butter and add the white asparagus and lemon juice, cook for five minutes using a lid and, shaking the pan constantly, add the salt, sugar, wild garlic, grain mustard and white wine.
Posted: 01 May 2007 | 16:21

Asparagus and black forest ham salad

Asparagus and Black forest ham saladConfit tomatoes: Blanch and deseed plum tomatoes and quarter. Place petals on to a clingfilmed shallow baking tray. On top of each tomato, place a slice of garlic, sprinkle of sea salt, thyme and olive oil.
Posted: 01 May 2007 | 16:14

Roast hake, salmon mousseline, trompette and Parmesan mash, fish consommé and Parmesan tuile - by John Armstrong

Prepare Parmesan tuile: place template on Baco mat. Finely grate enough Parmesan to make five or six shapes and spread it thinly and neatly on Baco mat. Remove template and bake in preheated oven at 220°C for 15-20 minutes. Remove, allow to cool and harden.
Posted: 26 April 2007 | 07:00

Caramelised Loch Fyne scallops, confit of pork belly, orange and ginger dressing - by Simon Young

Marinate the pork belly overnight in teriyaki marinade. Remove from the marinade and place into a deep pan and cover with duck fat. Cover with a lid or tin foil and braise in the oven on 140°C for about two hours until tender. It should be soft to the touch.
Posted: 25 April 2007 | 13:17

Baked fillet of Buccleuch beef, brioche, mustard and herb crust, button onion and oyster mushroom fricassee, by Simon Young

Season the beef fillet and seal in a hot pan with the vegetable oil on all sides. Remove from the pan and brush with some of the grain mustard...
Posted: 25 April 2007 | 13:09

Loch Fyne angel oyster, pickled cucumber, caviar creme fraiche, by Simon Young

Shuck the oyster. Discard the shell and reserve the juice. Put the rice wine vinegar and sugar in a pan and bring to the boil to dissolve the sugar. Allow to cool.
Posted: 25 April 2007 | 13:00

New-season asparagus mousse with morels and langoustines - by Aiden Byrne

Peel all the green from the asparagus, chop and set aside. Chop the white of the asparagus and sweat in a warm pan with a knob of butter and a pinch of salt until soft. .
Posted: 19 April 2007 | 00:00

Roast loin of lamb with crispy lamb cutlet and parisien of vegetables - by Stephen Toman

To make the parsien, use a small-calibre vegetable-baller to scoop out the carrot, cucumber and red pepper balls.Blanch,drain and keep hot in the heat of the red wine jus.Add the capers.
Posted: 05 April 2007 | 00:00

Lemon posset with hot spiced fruits - by Marcus Wareing

The idea for these spiced fruits came to me one winter when I wanted to evoke the scent and flavour of mulled wine. The extreme temperatures of hot fruits and chilled posset work really well together, and you can vary the fruit to suit the season.
Posted: 04 April 2007 | 18:00

Griddled lamb chops - by Marcus Wareing

The griddle pan wasn't around when I was growing up, but I couldn't manage without one now. It's the perfect way to cook chops and steaks because the meat sits on the ridges of the pan and the fat runs into the grooves in between. This has to be healthier than letting the meat sit in its own fat during cooking.
Posted: 04 April 2007 | 17:52

Clam chowder - by Marcus Wareing

I used to make chowder like this when I worked at the Point, a luxury resort in upstate New York. We served it in a large tureen on the terrace at lunchtime - the guests helped themselves and ate it while enjoying the view of the beautiful Adirondack mountains.
Posted: 04 April 2007 | 17:48

Tournedos Rachel (from Auguste Escoffier, Ma Cuisine)

Put the shallot, crushed peppercorns and claret in a saucepan, set over high heat and reduce the wine by one-third. Add the veal stock and bouquet garni and bubble gently for about 20 minutes,
Posted: 03 April 2007 | 17:17

Beef fillet with shallots and Guinness

Ingredients (Serves four) 2tbs olive oil 600g beef fillet 12 shallots, peeled 2 red onions, sliced 1tbs tomato purée 3 cloves garlic, peeled 400ml Guinness 3 sprigs thyme Salt and pepper 25g butter 1tbs flour Mashed potato, to serve 2tbs chopped chives, to garnish
Posted: 22 March 2007 | 16:28

Roast marinated pigeon breasts with soft butternut squash, polenta, seared foie gras and balsamic by Redmond Hayward

Redmond Hayward, chef-proprietor of Redmonds, East Sheen gives us this tasty take on pigeon breast
Posted: 22 March 2007 | 16:00

Pollack, cockles and sea beet by Peter Weeden

Ingredients (Serves four) 100g butter 3 diced shallots 100ml dry white wine 600g cockles Juice of 1/2 a lemon 1tbs oil Salt and pepper 4 x 180g skinned pollack fillets 250g sea beet (or 400g spinach)
Posted: 22 March 2007 | 00:00

Stephen Carter's flapjacks with white chocolate, apple and apricot

Ingredients (Makes 20 bars) 15 Granny Smith apples 150g porridge oats 150g white chocolate 150g dried apricots 2tbs honey Method Peel and deseed the apples. Finely grate the apples and squeeze all the liquid through a cloth. Finely chop the apricot and chocolate and mix with the grated apple. Add oats and honey to bind. Roll out on to a baking tray about 2cm thick. Bake at 180°C for 10 minutes, then turn over and bake for a further five minutes. Leave to cool, then cut into the shapes required. Store in an airtight container. By Stephen Caterer, Boodles, London
Posted: 14 March 2007 | 13:19

Rob Kirby's Chegworth Valley apple and berry jelly

Ingredients (Enough for six shot glasses) 275ml Chegworth Valley apple and raspberry juice 2 gelatine leaves Half a punnet of raspberries Half a punnet of blueberries Method Soak gelatine leaves in water. Warm the juice in a saucepan until hot enough to melt gelatine leaves. Add the leaves (take care not to overheat the juice as the colour will fade if too hot). Fill with the berries in alternate layers. Cool the juice to room temperature and pour into the shot glasses before it sets. Place into fridge for four hours or until fully set. By Rob Kirby, Lexington Catering
Posted: 14 March 2007 | 13:16

Rob Kirby's lamb and apricot kofte

Ingredients (Makes six portions) 500g organic lean minced lamb 1 onion, finely diced 100g dried apricots, finely diced Half a bunch of coriander, chopped 2 sprigs of mint, chopped 2tbs Worcester sauce 6tbs hoisin sauce 1tbs ground cumin 1/2tbs ground turmeric 1tbs smoked paprika 1 egg Salt and pepper Method Mix all the ingredients in a bowl until combined. Fry a small amount in a pan to determine how much or little seasoning is required. Roll into desired shape and place on to a bamboo skewer. Bar-mark the köfte on a griddle. Place in oven and bake at 180°C for 15 minutes. By Rob Kirby, Lexington Catering
Posted: 14 March 2007 | 13:14

Alan Bird's home-made tomato sauce

Ingredients 2 cloves of garlic, peeled and crushed 1 small red onion, finely chopped 2g thyme leaves Half a bay leaf 50ml olive oil 30g tomato purée 100ml tomato juice Basil stalks 250g fleshy, ripe, chopped tomatoes Salt and pepper Soft brown sugar (optional) Method Sweat the onions, garlic, thyme and bay leaf in the olive oil until soft. Add the tomato purée and tomato juice and reduce. Add the chopped tomatoes and basil stalks (tied in a bunch) and simmer gently over a low heat for half an hour. It should reduce enough to have a thickish pouring consistency when cool. Adjust the seasoning if necessary. A little sugar may help if the sauce is too acidic. By Alan Bird, The Ivy
Posted: 14 March 2007 | 13:08

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