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What to do with Kale
Posted on 7/16/14 at 10:44 am
Posted on 7/16/14 at 10:44 am
Friend gave me some from his garden. I've never eaten Kale in my life. What do you do with it?
Posted on 7/16/14 at 10:52 am to Zach
Braise it like collards or mustards
Posted on 7/16/14 at 10:53 am to Zach
I like it steamed with salt and pepper.
Posted on 7/16/14 at 10:54 am to Zach
I like to either treat it like turnip or collards greens and cook down with some pork fat and vinegar. Or massage it with olive oil (pulls out some bitterness) and use in a salad.
People make chips in the oven with kale, but I find them to be too bitter and dry and lacking flavor.
People make chips in the oven with kale, but I find them to be too bitter and dry and lacking flavor.
Posted on 7/16/14 at 10:54 am to Caplewood
And just serve it as a side? Or can it be incorporated in other dishes?
Posted on 7/16/14 at 10:56 am to Zach
I like to cook it down with a red onion. Then add it to some baked sweet potato cubes and add a little red wine vinegar.
Posted on 7/16/14 at 10:56 am to Zach
Kale Jambalaya
"The recipe that Jim Core shared for author Poppy Tooker's "Crescent City Farmers Market Cookbook" was equally unorthodox, an evolution of the greens gumbo. The recipe calls for two bunches of fresh kale, something not seen in most jambalayas."
2 bunches fresh kale
3 cups chicken stock
1 onion, chopped
1 clove garlic, chopped
1-1/2 lbs andouille sausage, cut into round slices
1 lb bacon
5 cups water
2 cups brown rice
Creole seasoning (Core preferred Tom Bonnecaze's Salt-Free Creole Seasoning)
1/2 cup plain bread crumbs
1/4 cup butter, melted
1. Thoroughly wash kale, then chop coarsely. In a 4-1/2-quart saucepan, combine kale with stock, onion and garlic. Bring to a boil, then reduce heat to a simmer and cook for about 25 minutes, or until kale is tender. Remove from heat and set aside. Do not drain.
2. Saute andouille in a frying pan until lightly browned. Remove from pan. Fry bacon until crisp, then drain on paper towels and crumble.
3. Combine water and rice in a 4-1/2-quart saucepan and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to a simmer. Cover and cook about 30 minutes, or until rice is tender.
4. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Combine kale (with all of the pot liquor), andouille and rice; season with Creole seasoning. Place mixture in a 9-by-12-inch baking pan. Mix bread crumbs with crumbled bacon and sprinkle on top of the jambalaya. Drizzle melted butter on top. Bake at 350 degrees until bread crumbs are lightly browned, 20 to 30 minutes.
Servings: 8
Author: Jim Core
Source: Times-Picayune
"The recipe that Jim Core shared for author Poppy Tooker's "Crescent City Farmers Market Cookbook" was equally unorthodox, an evolution of the greens gumbo. The recipe calls for two bunches of fresh kale, something not seen in most jambalayas."
2 bunches fresh kale
3 cups chicken stock
1 onion, chopped
1 clove garlic, chopped
1-1/2 lbs andouille sausage, cut into round slices
1 lb bacon
5 cups water
2 cups brown rice
Creole seasoning (Core preferred Tom Bonnecaze's Salt-Free Creole Seasoning)
1/2 cup plain bread crumbs
1/4 cup butter, melted
1. Thoroughly wash kale, then chop coarsely. In a 4-1/2-quart saucepan, combine kale with stock, onion and garlic. Bring to a boil, then reduce heat to a simmer and cook for about 25 minutes, or until kale is tender. Remove from heat and set aside. Do not drain.
2. Saute andouille in a frying pan until lightly browned. Remove from pan. Fry bacon until crisp, then drain on paper towels and crumble.
3. Combine water and rice in a 4-1/2-quart saucepan and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to a simmer. Cover and cook about 30 minutes, or until rice is tender.
4. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Combine kale (with all of the pot liquor), andouille and rice; season with Creole seasoning. Place mixture in a 9-by-12-inch baking pan. Mix bread crumbs with crumbled bacon and sprinkle on top of the jambalaya. Drizzle melted butter on top. Bake at 350 degrees until bread crumbs are lightly browned, 20 to 30 minutes.
Servings: 8
Author: Jim Core
Source: Times-Picayune
This post was edited on 7/16/14 at 10:57 am
Posted on 7/16/14 at 10:57 am to Rohan2Reed
quote:
I like to either treat it like turnip or collards greens and cook down with some pork fat and vinegar. Or massage it with olive oil (pulls out some bitterness) and use in a salad.
This sounds awesome.
I make chips, which is like crack.
Posted on 7/16/14 at 11:09 am to Zach
I sauté it and add it to a lot of my pasta dishes. Usually just with some tomato's and parm.
Posted on 7/16/14 at 11:11 am to TigerWise
quote:
This sounds awesome.
the guy who said cook it down w/ red onions then toss w/ baked sweet potato cubes & red wine vinegar .. that guy knows what's up. trying that soon for sure.
you can also use it in a vegetable soup come winter time w/ carrots, potatoes, onion, lentils, stock, etc..
Posted on 7/16/14 at 11:18 am to MamouTiger65
quote:
I like to cook it down with a red onion. Then add it to some baked sweet potato cubes and add a little red wine vinegar.
That sounds great.
I have a crapton of sweet potatoes sitting around.
Posted on 7/16/14 at 11:21 am to Zach
Make a lentil soup. Throw the Kale in the last few minutes.
Devour.
Devour.
Posted on 7/16/14 at 11:41 am to Zach
Make chips, throw it in smoothies, make salads with it, add it to quinoa, zucchini noodles, or pasta.
Posted on 7/16/14 at 12:02 pm to Zach
It's going to go through you with the quickness so prepare your anus.
Posted on 7/16/14 at 12:30 pm to Zach
Super simple:
Had it in a Caesar in Seattle, loved it.
Duplicated at home, plus it will stand up to the dressing for at least another day in the fridge without wilting.
Had it in a Caesar in Seattle, loved it.
Duplicated at home, plus it will stand up to the dressing for at least another day in the fridge without wilting.
Posted on 7/16/14 at 1:01 pm to Stadium Rat
quote:
Kale Jambalaya
Next thing we know, someone will post Kale Pastalaya.
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