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The fallen but still fresh pine twig I used here sort of followed me home from a forest trip. Another thingy I wanted to get rid of was half a bottle of Gambina ‒ theoretically red vermut and juniper-spiced gin sound like a great combination but I found this way too sweet for me. It was probably a fine aperitif drunk from a stemware when first introduced in 1932 but is nowadays mostly consumed by teenagers and boozers straight from the bottle because of the cheap prize.
- 3 dl pine needles
- 2 dl Gambina
- 2 tablespoons rape oil
- 2 tablespoons apple wine vinegar
- 2 garlic cloves
- salt
- lemon pepper (continuing with the theme "something I just want to get rid of")
Crush the needles and smooth down with the rest. Move into a plastic bag with your cutlets for a few hours. Turn around now and then.
If you'd rather use a bowl, add some water to achieve a thinner mixture and soak your cutlets for the whole night.
Brush out the biggest bits and pieces and cook on a pan. One thing I noticed is that the surface gets burned quite easily so don't go reading food blogs while you cook!
I´ve never used pine to make food, and now I´m wondering why...?! I have used juniper many times, for example to marinade lamb (it´s in our blog). Thank you for this tip!
ReplyDeleteThe boozing teenager part is hilarious! another gold medal for great vegan recipe!nice job!Mammi
ReplyDeletecome and see my vintage butterscotch I think you will like it! you might have to substitute the egg though..
You are very creative here! Really interesting recipe, but I am a bit doubtful with the Gambina-part of it ;) No hard memories, though... ;)
ReplyDeleteMerituuli, probably cause you can't just eat them as such and the taste is rather strong.
ReplyDeleteUnfortunately Gambina got pretty well covered in the result. Perhaps I should try Sorbus next. ;)