Savour: Salads for All Seasons by Peter Gordon

  • Red salad
    • Categories: Salads; Dressings & marinades; Side dish; Vegan; Vegetarian
    • Ingredients: red peppers; radicchio; tomatoes; beetroots; pomegranate seeds; toasted sesame seeds; chillies; caster sugar; sea salt flakes
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Notes about Recipes in this book

  • Asparagus, almonds, spiced quail eggs and shiitake with miso dressing

    • lorloff on December 29, 2016

      http://www.foodrepublic.com/recipes/asparagus-and-almond-salad-with-spiced-quail-eggs/ This is the link to the on line recipie

  • Crusty baked wasabi mushrooms, spinach, tomato, orange, dill and grated egg

    • VineTomato on August 03, 2018

      This recipe has been on my “to cook” list for ages. I was very curious about the combination of different flavours, particularly the wasabi crusted mushrooms. The ‘salad’ looks great on the plate. The flavours are light, fresh, harmonious and subtle. It was an enjoyable dinner but I don’t think I’ll be making it again. Our favourite part was the egg. I found the bottom of my panko breadcrumbs got a bit soggy - to avoid this I would par cook the mushrooms first and throw away the juice that tends to collect. Whilst this was good I doubt I will make it again - there are better stuffed mushroom recipes out there.

  • Puy lentils, quinoa, pomegranate-roast grapes and tomatoes, chilli, mint and basil

    • debkellie on December 16, 2018

      I subbed freekeh for quinoa, absolutely marvellous warm salad.. quantities are enough for 12 as a side.

  • Freekeh, walnut, Swiss chard, mushrooms and tahini mascarpone

    • VineTomato on June 10, 2017

      This salad was a let down. I'd been looking for a recipe with freekeh to use up some left overs I had. The flavours in the freekeh were bland and a little off, I did forget to put the apple cider vinegar in at the end. It was stodgy and rather unappetizing. You can't really go wrong with mushroom and chard, but yet it was bland. The marscapone didn't add anything special, I think yogurt would have worked just as well, for less calories too.

  • Farro, capers, herb-baked tomatoes, roast carrots and Parmesan

    • meggan on July 11, 2016

      Very good - I used heirloom tomatoes but probably would have done better with the Roma as called for as the sliced tomatoes got pretty mushy.

    • KarinaFrancis on January 02, 2024

      A very nice grain salad. Next time I’d quarter the tomatoes so they are easy to eat in smaller bites. After I took the photo I added some crumbled feta which worked well

  • Almond pine nut dukkah

    • stepharama1 on February 02, 2022

      Scrumptious. Worth making from scratch.

  • Burrata and tomatoes with mango dressing

    • VineTomato on June 04, 2017

      I found that alphonso mango works brilliantly in this recipe. The sweetness and depth of flavour shines through, which you wouldn't get with a standard mango. They can be difficult to come by in the supermarket, usually found at Indian grocers and at times in Borough Market. However, you can usually find a tin of the puree which could be mixed with a normal mango. Burrata, also difficult to come by is amazing so worth the search. I don't think it would be a five star with mozzarella.

    • stepharama1 on May 09, 2022

      Excellent,. Used Alphonso mangos as suggested and burrata. I agree with previous reviewer that burrata really makes the dish. The interplay of the mango, ginger and basil is sublime.

  • Venison, coconut-curried pumpkin and mustard cabbage

    • VineTomato on June 04, 2017

      Divine. This is restaurant quality food. I would serve up at a dinner party if you had some adventurous guests. It is a bit off the wall, with a strange mix of ingredients. To put K lime leaves and curry leaves together works so well, who knew! I used a marinade I learnt from Jamie's America for the venison, a little balsamic, olive oil, salt and pepper before grilling - makes the best venison ever!

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  • ISBN 10 1910254495
  • ISBN 13 9781910254493
  • Published Apr 21 2016
  • Format Hardcover
  • Page Count 272
  • Language English
  • Countries United Kingdom
  • Publisher Jacqui Small

Publishers Text

"This book is a thing of complete beauty! Peter is a master of a very elusive art: combining great innovation with a massively delicious tummy-hug." Yotam Ottolenghi

In this beautiful book, internationally acclaimed chef and 'godfather' of fusion cooking, Peter Gordon, encourages you to throw away any preconceived ideas about what makes a salad and to instead create inventive, mouth-watering dishes that you'll want to make time and again.

Created to be enjoyed all year round as a main meal, part of a sharing plate or as a side dish, every recipe combines ingredients that work harmoniously together. Smooth textures complement crunch, a sharp citrus note setting off the sweetness of a roasted grape, a fiery chilli enlivening a sweet mango. Chapters are identified by a core ingredient, be it meat, fish, grain, cheese or vegetable, but no single ingredient is king â?? it is the perfect combination that makes the dish.

Following Peter's ethos that cooking should be fun, creative and fulfilling, you'll find these recipes infused with delicious originality. Try dishes as diverse and tempting as: Asparagus, almonds, spiced quail eggs and shiitake miso dressing; Puy lentils, quinoa, pomegranate, roast grapes and tomatoes, chilli mint and basil; Chilli-chocolate teriyaki mackerel with samphire, Jersey royals and orange; Confit duck leg, caramelized onions, almonds, porcini, cavolo negro and blue cheese. There is something here for everyone to enjoy.



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