SPIANATORA RECIPES
CREAMY SLOW-COOKER POLENTA WITH SAUSAGES RECIPE - NYT COOKING
The key to creamy polenta is a relatively high ratio of liquid to dried polenta: about five to one, instead of the more standard four to one. But the more liquid you use, the longer it will take the polenta to absorb it. That’s why the best polenta is made in a slow cooker, where the dried corn can gently hydrate all day, with no stirring or worrying about clumps or molten splatters. In this recipe, the polenta is cooked with marinara (which is part of the liquid) and roasted red peppers. Then it’s topped with quick-roasted sausages and sizzled capers and pepperoncini. If you are feeding spice-adverse kids, leave off the pepperoncini.
Provided by Sarah DiGregorio
Total Time 6 hours 5 minutes
Yield 6 servings
Number Of Ingredients 12
Steps:
- Whisk together the polenta, roasted red peppers, marinara, garlic, olive oil, oregano, garlic powder and 1 teaspoon salt in a 6- to 8-quart slow cooker. Whisk in 5 1/2 cups of water. Cook on low for 6 hours. (The polenta will keep very well on warm.)
- About 10 or 15 minutes before you want to eat, heat the oven to 450 degrees. Lightly coat an oven-safe skillet with olive oil, and roast the sausages in the skillet in the oven until sizzling and browned, about 10 minutes. Remove the skillet and put it over medium-high heat on the stovetop. Add a little more oil if the pan is relatively dry. Add the capers and pepperoncini to the hot skillet with the sausages, and let the capers pop, 1 or 2 minutes. Turn off the heat.
- Stir the Parmesan into the polenta. The polenta will continue to firm up as it cools; stir in a few tablespoons of water if you would like it to be looser. Serve the polenta in shallow bowls topped with sausages, capers and pepperoncini. Pass more Parmesan at the table.
CREAMY SLOW-COOKER POLENTA WITH SAUSAGES RECIPE - NYT COOKING
The key to creamy polenta is a relatively high ratio of liquid to dried polenta: about five to one, instead of the more standard four to one. But the more liquid you use, the longer it will take the polenta to absorb it. That’s why the best polenta is made in a slow cooker, where the dried corn can gently hydrate all day, with no stirring or worrying about clumps or molten splatters. In this recipe, the polenta is cooked with marinara (which is part of the liquid) and roasted red peppers. Then it’s topped with quick-roasted sausages and sizzled capers and pepperoncini. If you are feeding spice-adverse kids, leave off the pepperoncini.
Provided by Sarah DiGregorio
Total Time 6 hours 5 minutes
Yield 6 servings
Number Of Ingredients 12
Steps:
- Whisk together the polenta, roasted red peppers, marinara, garlic, olive oil, oregano, garlic powder and 1 teaspoon salt in a 6- to 8-quart slow cooker. Whisk in 5 1/2 cups of water. Cook on low for 6 hours. (The polenta will keep very well on warm.)
- About 10 or 15 minutes before you want to eat, heat the oven to 450 degrees. Lightly coat an oven-safe skillet with olive oil, and roast the sausages in the skillet in the oven until sizzling and browned, about 10 minutes. Remove the skillet and put it over medium-high heat on the stovetop. Add a little more oil if the pan is relatively dry. Add the capers and pepperoncini to the hot skillet with the sausages, and let the capers pop, 1 or 2 minutes. Turn off the heat.
- Stir the Parmesan into the polenta. The polenta will continue to firm up as it cools; stir in a few tablespoons of water if you would like it to be looser. Serve the polenta in shallow bowls topped with sausages, capers and pepperoncini. Pass more Parmesan at the table.
More about "spianatora recipes"
CREAMY SLOW-COOKER POLENTA WITH SAUSAGES RECIPE - NYT C…
The key to creamy polenta is a relatively high ratio of liquid to dried polenta: about five to one, instead of the more standard four to one. But the more liquid you use, the longer it will take the polenta to absorb it. That’s why the best polenta is made in a slow cooker, where the dried corn can gently hydrate all day, with no stirring or worrying about clumps or molten splatters. In this recipe, the polenta is cooked with marinara (which is part of the liquid) and roasted red peppers. Then it’s topped with quick-roasted sausages and sizzled capers and pepperoncini. If you are feeding spice-adverse kids, leave off the pepperoncini.
From cooking.nytimes.com
Reviews 4
Total Time 6 hours 5 minutes
From cooking.nytimes.com
Reviews 4
Total Time 6 hours 5 minutes
- Stir the Parmesan into the polenta. The polenta will continue to firm up as it cools; stir in a few tablespoons of water if you would like it to be looser. Serve the polenta in shallow bowls topped with sausages, capers and pepperoncini. Pass more Parmesan at the table.
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LE 10 SPECIALITà DA MANGIARE (E BERE) DELLE MARCHE - I ...
Aug 19, 2014 · Mi dispiace che nessuno abbia citato la tavolata di polenta (sulla spianatora) che poteva contenere stoccafisso, coniglio, seppie, salsicce, cavoli strascinati ecc. Buon appetito, Marche ! Reply. Racconti di Marche 15 Luglio 2015 - 08:52.
From raccontidimarche.it
From raccontidimarche.it
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LE 10 SPECIALITà DA MANGIARE (E BERE) DELLE MARCHE - I ...
Aug 19, 2014 · Mi dispiace che nessuno abbia citato la tavolata di polenta (sulla spianatora) che poteva contenere stoccafisso, coniglio, seppie, salsicce, cavoli strascinati ecc. Buon appetito, Marche ! Reply. Racconti di Marche 15 Luglio 2015 - 08:52.
From raccontidimarche.it
From raccontidimarche.it
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LE 10 SPECIALITà DA MANGIARE (E BERE) DELLE MARCHE - I ...
Aug 19, 2014 · Mi dispiace che nessuno abbia citato la tavolata di polenta (sulla spianatora) che poteva contenere stoccafisso, coniglio, seppie, salsicce, cavoli strascinati ecc. Buon appetito, …
From raccontidimarche.it
From raccontidimarche.it
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