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Green Garlic Panisse

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Green Garlic Panisse Eric Wolfinger

A simple snack that takes advantage of the season's first garlic, which is harvested before the bulbs form. Delicious hot or cold.

Ingredients

Makes about one hundred 1 1/4 by 2-inch pieces

250 grams (9 ounces) white portion of green garlic
100 grams (7 tablespoons) butter
100 grams (7 1/2 tablespoons) extra-virgin olive oil
1.9 kilograms (8 cups) whole milk
45 grams (3 tablespoons) kosher salt
475 grams (3 1/2 cups) sifted chickpea flour
1 Meyer lemon
Grapeseed oil, for deep frying
  1. Step 1

    Line a half sheet pan (13 by 18 by 1-inch pan) with oiled parchment paper.

    Step 2

    Split the garlic lengthwise and rinse carefully to remove any dirt. Dry the garlic on a towel, then slice it as thinly as possible. Melt the butter with the olive oil, add the garlic, cover with a cartouche, and cook over low heat until translucent. Transfer to a large pot and add the milk and salt. Increase the heat to medium-high and slowly add the chickpea flour while whisking constantly to avoid lumps. Cook over high heat until the mixture begins pulling away from the sides of the pan and the starchy flavor has cooked out. Pour the dough onto the prepared pan and spread evenly. Zest the lemon over the entire surface. Place plastic wrap directly on top of the panisse to prevent a skin from forming. Refrigerate for about 1 hour, until completely set. Cut into desired shapes.

    Step 3

    葡萄籽油加热到350°F(175°C)和弗莱the panisse pieces in small batches for about 30 seconds, until golden brown and crispy. Drain on paper towels, arrange on a platter, and serve immediately.

Reprinted with permission fromManresa: An Edible Reflectionby David Kinch with Christine Muhlke. Copyright © 2013 by David Kinch; photographs copyright © 2013 by Eric Wolfinger. Published by Ten Speed Press, an imprint of the Crown Publishing Group, a division of Random House, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this excerpt may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the publisher.DAVID KINCH美国烹饪的独特风格的地方d him on the world culinary map and assured his legacy in the advancement of California cuisine. He was named Best Chef: Pacific by the James Beard Foundation and Chef of the Year byGQ, and his restaurant, Manresa, holds two Michelin stars. He lives in Northern California.CHRISTINE MULKHEis the executive editor ofBon Appétitand the author ofOn the Line: Inside the World of Le Bernardinwith Eric Ripert. She lives in New York City.
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