© 2024 | http://angiesrecipes.blogspot.com
© 2024 | http://angiesrecipes.blogspot.com
A simple but oh-so-yummy dish. Fennel wedges braised in white wine and stock until tender which really develops mild licorice flavours, then garnished with a mixture with Parmesan, parsley, lemon zest and toasted Brazil nuts for extra crunch and flavour. It’s a perfect accompaniment to roasted chicken, fish, sausages, steak or over a bed of hummus if you are a vegetarian. Make this recipe your own by adding capers, olives, fruit, or tomatoes togehter with wine and stock. Instead of Brazil nuts, you can also use hazelnuts, almonds or pine nuts for the topping.
- 3 Medium-sized fennel bulbs, trimmed and halved lengthwise
- 2 tbsp Ghee or olive oil
- 120 ml Dry white wine
- 1/2 cup Stock (vegetable or chicken)
- 1-2 Garlic cloves, peeled and minced
- 4 Thyme sprigs
- 50 Brazil nuts
- 2 tbsp Flat parsley, finely chopped
- 30 g Parmigiano-Reggiano, finely grated
- 2 tsp Freshly grated lemon zest
- Salt and pepper to taste
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- Cut each fennel half into 3 wedges. Melt the ghee in a large cast-iron skillet pan over medium high heat. Add the fennel wedges and cook, stirring occasionally, until the fennel begins to brown, about 10 minutes.
- Add the white wine, stock, minced garlic and thyme sprigs. Bring the mixture to a low boil. Cover the skillet and reduce the heat to medium-low. Simmer until the fennel is tender, about 20 minutes. Remove the lid and increase the heat to high. Continue to cook until the liquid thickens up a bit, about 5 minutes. Remove from the heat and discard the thyme sprigs.
- While fennels cook, heat a small dry skillet over medium heat. Add the Brazil nuts and cook, shaking the pan a few times, until they darken up a bit and become fragrant, 5 minutes. Remove from the heat and when cool enough to handle roughly chop them.
- In a small bowl combine the chopped Brazil nuts, flat parsley, grated parmesan and lemon zest. Toss well.
- Plate the fennel and sprinkle with the nut mixture. Season to taste with salt and pepper and serve warm or at room temperature.
© 2024 | http://angiesrecipes.blogspot.com
I haven’t used fennel in long time. Time to rectify that, I think.
ReplyDeleteSounds very healthy, I am sure if I have ever tried fennel. Take care, enjoy your day and the week ahead.
ReplyDelete...I've only seen fennel seed, thanks for the information.
ReplyDeletesound healthy and delicious food....
ReplyDeletehave a great day
No tengo costumbre de utilizar hinojo, pero sí que me gustaría probarlo en este estofado tan original para mi. Tiene muy buen aspecto.
ReplyDeleteI've never tried fennel like that, it sure makes for a beautiful plate!
ReplyDeleteI have never had me fennel, but it does look lovely and fragrant too.
ReplyDeleteLooks good.
ReplyDeleteI love vegetables, I love dill. Brazilian nuts sometimes make me allergic, but I like them. Everything looks delicious. Regards and kisses!
ReplyDeleteI love fennel!....I love it fresh in salads, but after seeing your dish, I have to try braised fennel!....it looks delicious!.....Abrazotes, Marcela
ReplyDeleteThis fennel dish sounds like a symphony of textures and flavors! Yum
ReplyDeleteThis is a healthy dish to have
ReplyDeleteAnother great veggie dish!
ReplyDeleteThis looks great. I need to try fennel. I like trying new veggies and new veggie dishes.
ReplyDeleteGracias por la receta. Te mando un beso.
ReplyDeleteGracias por la receta. Te mando un beso.
ReplyDeleteSounds and looks good.
ReplyDeleteRarely cook and eat fennel. But your dish looked lovely and delicious.
ReplyDeleteGreat idea, I have only had this in soups so it sure sounds and looks wonderful braised!
ReplyDeleteIt looks and sounds so delicious!!! I love fennel.
ReplyDeleteWhat a feast of ingredients, colors and flavors!
ReplyDeleteAs far as I know, braising is a most beneficial method of cooking!
I haven't used fennel before, I want to try this recipe. Thank you Angie :)
ReplyDeleteThis looks delicious Angie, and such a versatile dish. I try to buy it when it's in season.
ReplyDeleteHello Angie. I think it is an excellent garnish, especially to accompany meat. Fennel has a very peculiar flavor, the cheese gratin goes great with it.
ReplyDeleteHappy Thursday.😘
wow che piatto interessante. Sicuramente voglio provare a cucinare i finocchi in questo modo ^_^ Bravissima!
ReplyDeleteI've never had fennel as a side dish, and I must say that this certainly is eye candy. I like your recommendations on what to pair it with in a meal, Angie!
ReplyDeleteI am always looking for side dish. This one looks and sounds yummy. I am going to have to try it.
ReplyDeletebuonissimo questo piatto!
ReplyDeleteLooks and sounds delightful, Angie! Fennel is such an under appreciated vegetable. I love it, cooked or raw.
ReplyDeleteI rarely cook fennel, this sounds really good and different
ReplyDeletethis certainly sounds delicious Angie!
ReplyDeleteExcelente Angie!
ReplyDeleteUna delicadeza!
Totalmente diferente!!
ReplyDeleteGracias Angie!!
new for me.... look delicious.
ReplyDeleteThe braising of fennel in wine must have given the dish so much more depth. The mild licorice flavors, the sweetness....
ReplyDeleteFennel is one of our favorite vegetables, and definitely an underutilized one. Love this braise, and can’t wait to try it. David (C&L)
ReplyDelete