Beet Wellington Two
With Beetroot Gel and Vegan Jus
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This recipe is taken from Gordon Ramsay.
Click the link below, to view the method on how to prepare this delicious dish.
This one has a different stuffing, based on chestnuts and comes with a lush cider gravy. Like most dishes of this type it is a bit more time consuming to make but it’s worth it, I promise! You won’t have anyone complaining if you serve them a slice of this golden pastry-wrapped plant goodness with a velvety umami-filled gravy.
Click the link below, to view the method on how to prepare this delicious dish.
This is a traditional Scottish soup of onion, potato and undyed smoked haddock. Here it is given a upmarket twist by adding quails’ eggs and scallops.
less than 30 mins
10 to 30 mins
Serves 2-4
Place the milk in a saucepan over a medium heat and add the haddock. Bring to a gentle simmer and cook for 8–10 minutes, or until the flesh of the fish turns opaque. Once poached, remove the haddock and set aside in a warm place. Reserve the milk.
Heat the butter in a frying pan and fry the onion and potato for 10 minutes. Add the vermouth and cook until reduced. Add the fish stock, cook until the volume has reduced by half and then add the cream and half of the reserved milk. Bring to the boil then carefully transfer to a food processor or blender and blitz until smooth.
Heat the oil in a frying pan and dust the scallops in the curry powder. Sauté the scallops for 1½ minutes on each side or until just cooked.
Put the quails’ eggs and scallops in warmed soup bowls and pour in the blended stock mixture. Flake in the smoked haddock and garnish with the chives. Serve immediately.
A luxurious fish pie, topped with velvety velouté sauce and creamy mashed potato.
less than 30 mins
over 2 hours
Serves 2
To make the prawn stock, preheat the oven to 200C/180C Fan/Gas 6.
Place the prawn shells, onion, carrot and fennel on a baking tray and scatter over the star anise, fennel seeds and tarragon. Roast in the oven for 15 minutes or until vegetables are just tender.
Transfer the roasted ingredients to a saucepan and add the wine and fish stock. Bring to the boil and then reduce to a simmer for 20 minutes. Pass the stock through a sieve and set aside.
To make the velouté sauce, melt the butter in a small saucepan until foaming but not browning. Stir in the flour gradually and mix until the flour is fully incorporated. Cook out until a roux is formed. Add the prawn stock a little at a time, mixing until smooth with no lumps before adding more stock. Season with the salt and pepper. Bring the mixture slowly to the boil, stirring continuously, and then simmer for 20–30 minutes or until a smooth sauce is formed. Remove from the heat and leave to cool.
Place the potatoes in lightly salted water and bring to the boil. Cook for 15–20 minutes, or until tender. Drain thoroughly. Add the egg yolks and nutmeg and mash together.
Preheat the oven to 180C/160C Fan/Gas 3. Lay the fish and prawns in a deep baking dish and top with the mushrooms, peas and tarragon. Pour over the velouté sauce, top with the mash and bake in the oven for 30–40 minutes.
This Lamb Shoulder Tagine with Herb Tabbouleh is an amazing dish. The key to this is a proper piece of British lamb, which is then covered with spices and roasted for 4 hours.
less than 45 mins
over 4 hours
Serves 2-4
Mix the oil and spices for the marinade coat all over the lamb and pop in the fridge for 2 hours or overnight.
Pre heat the oven to 200c.
For the sauce, heat the oil in a large pan. Fry the onion, ginger, garlic and cinnamon, add the meat and tomatoes and water, bring to the boil then place in the oven for 4 hours.
Finish with the chilli, preserved lemons and half the herbs. Season.
To make the tabbouleh, add all the remaining ingredients to the bulgar wheat, stir and serve with the lamb tagine.
Spice up your life with this wonderful fish supper which marinates monkfish tail in a flavourful rub. The monkfish is served with a rich coconut sauce and spicy vegetables.
30 mins to 1 hour
10 to 30 mins
Serves 2
Click the link below, to view the method on how to prepare this delicious dish.
This rather special smoked haddock omelette named after the writer Arnold Bennett is a classic restaurant dish and easy to recreate at home.
This recipe for an Arnold Bennett Omelette was developed by the head chef at Gordon Ramsay's Savoy Grill restaurant.
This recipe for an Arnold Bennett Omelette was developed by James Martin BBC.
For the smoked haddock, bring to a simmer about 400ml of milk along with 3 crushed cloves of garlic and sprig of thyme.
Add the fish and cook for around 3 minutes or until the haddock starts to flake.
Be careful not to over cook as it will become dry.
Drain off the fish reserving the milk and flake up the fish into nice big pieces.
With the cooking milk from the fish make a white sauce with 200ml of the milk, 20g butter and 20g plain flour
Enhance the flavour with half a teaspoon of Dijon mustard, salt pepper and a few scrapes of nutmeg.
Cool the sauce slightly and add the haddock flakes.
Stir lightly being careful not to break up the fish too much.
If the sauce is too thick, add a little more of the milk.
To cook the omelette, break 3 large eggs into a well buttered skillet pan, season and stir then let the egg cook out to form the omelette base.
Remove from the heat and sprinkle on grated cheddar cheese and gruyere cheese then add the haddock sauce mix to evenly cover the omelette.
Sprinkle with a little more cheese and then place under a hot grill until lightly golden and bubbling.
Finish with some chopped chives and parsley and serve from straight from the pan.
James MartinPour the milk into a large shallow pan, then add the smoked haddock, bay leaf and peppercorns and bring to a simmer.
Cook for five minutes, or until the fish has just cooked through and flakes when pushed gently.
Lift the fish out of the pan and set aside to cool slightly before gently flaking, discarding the skin.
Meanwhile, strain the milk into a clean pan and beat the eggs together in a separate bowl.
Heat a frying pan until medium-hot, add 15g/½oz of the butter and the eggs and cook gently, stirring with a fork until they just hold together.
Add half the flaked fish to the top of the omelette, then roll out of the pan onto an ovenproof serving dish and top with the remaining fish.
Preheat the grill to hot.
Wipe out the omelette pan and add the remaining 25g/1oz butter and melt, then add the flour and cook stirring well for two minutes. Gradually add the milk, whisking all the time until it forms a smooth sauce. Season the sauce with salt and black pepper. You can add a knob of butter at this stage too if you want to.
Pour the sauce over the top of the omelette, then scatter the grated cheese over the top and place under the grill for 3-5 minutes, or until golden-brown and bubbling.
Serve immediately.
Click the link below, to view the method on how to prepare this delicious dish.