Rezept: |
Rezept drucken
|
ins Rezeptbuch legen
|
als email versenden
|
MealMaster - Ansicht
|
Rezept als PDF
|
Rezept benoten
|
Anmerkung schreiben
|
|
ACHTUNG: diese Ansicht ist noch experimentell, bei der Konvertierung in dieses Format können unter Umständen Textstellen verloren gegangen sein!
1 Tasse | yellow onion chopped |
1/2 Tasse | olive oil divided |
3 | cloves garlic minced |
3 Tasse | Fresh spinach leaves; packed |
2 Teelöffel | basilicum dried |
1/2 Teelöffel | salt |
1/4 Tasse | parmesan grated |
Saute the onion and garlic in about 4 tablespoons of the olive oil until onion is soft and transparent; remove from heat and cool slightly. Spoon the onion and oil mixture into a blender or food processor. Add spinach, basil and salt. Process until mixture is finely chopped. With motor running, pour the remaining 1/4 cup of olive oil in a slow but steady stream through the feeder hole. Blend to a coarse puree, then stop the motor, add cheese and process for just a moment more. Yields 1-1/4 cups sauce.
She developed this sauce to use on fettuccini because her family doesn't like classic pesto. "...I found myself dipping into it serendipitously throughout the week. One night I placed dollops of it atop of our grilled chicken breasts. Another time it became the basis for a quick pasta salad. It even worked as a sandwich spread with sun-dried tomatoes, Swiss cheese, and pickled Greek pepperoncini. Try it as an accent for pork chops or fish filets too.
"This is a delectable, speedy, make-ahead sauce. Refrigerated, it maintains good color and flavor for at least a week. It could probably go longer, but I haven't managed to leave a batch alone long enough to be sure." Source: Oregon food writer and artist: Jan Roberts-Dominguez, Sandwich Cuisine
<adamsfmle@aol. Com>
|
|
Anmerkungen zum Rezept:
|