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Quote from: Axe on April 16, 2013, 05:15 PMOmitting either will effect the dish as both add a dimension of flavour that is important to it, But he has to change something, so what did you expect? I've come to the conclusion that it must be human nature to risk spoiling a recipe (previously said to be first class) by altering it. I'm sorry to say it's a key reason why I seldom post recipes.
Omitting either will effect the dish as both add a dimension of flavour that is important to it,
Quote from: goncalo on April 16, 2013, 04:54 PMThanks Axe sounds delicious, apart from anchovies and I'll also ommit celery because I don't have it in stock. I trust the remaining ones will still do a great work. Omitting either will effect the dish as both add a dimension of flavour that is important to it, especially celery which is essential in an Italian sofrito. You could use Worcestershire Sauce in place of the anchovies or use a little re-hydrated dried porcini and the hydrated liquid.
Thanks Axe sounds delicious, apart from anchovies and I'll also ommit celery because I don't have it in stock. I trust the remaining ones will still do a great work.
I've never experienced a smoked anchovy only the regular cured either stored in oil or salted. I don't know too much about them to really comment, i'm afraid. Wiki mentions the milder white version which is in vinegar, was this what you had?
That seems highly elaborate. I can't seem to imagine how a star anise would enhance a bolognese - any recipe?
Also, funny that you mention minced chicken livers. My grandmother always mixed pork and beef when making bolognese and the combination of the 2 meats was fantastic!
I've never experienced a smoked anchovy only the regular cured either stored in oil or salted.