Beef tataki with blood orange and puffed wild rice
SERVES 4-6 // PREP TIME 20 MINS // COOK 10 MINS (PLUS COOLING, RESTING)
Tart blood oranges give this traditional Japanese dish a lively, modern twist.
Vegetable oil, for deep-frying
2 tbsp wild rice
2 tbsp extra-virgin olive oil, plus extra for drizzling
800 gm wagyu beef fillet, sinew removed, at room temperature
1 tsp finely grated fresh wasabi or horseradish (optional)
Baby lemon balm, to serve
PICKLE
1 garlic clove, crushed
1 tbsp white wine vinegar
2 tbsp caster sugar
2 tbsp extra-virgin olive oil
2 large golden shallots, thinly sliced into rings
2 blood oranges, skin removed, segmented, juice reserved
3 baby watermelon radishes, thinly shaved
1 Preheat a lightly greased barbecue plate or heavy-based frying pan to high heat. Drizzle beef all over with oil and season to taste. Sear beef, turning frequently, until charred all over but rare in the middle (5-6 minutes). Rest for 10 minutes, cool, then wrap tightly in plastic wrap and place in freezer for 3 hours or until firm. Slice thinly and allow to come to room temperature.
2 For puffed rice, half-fill a heavy-based saucepan with vegetable oil and heat to 220°C (a cube of bread will turn golden in 25 seconds when the oil is hot enough). Place wild rice in a heatproof sieve, carefully lower into oil and deep-fry until crisp (20 seconds). Drain rice on paper towel, then roughly chop and season.
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der October 2021-Ausgabe von Gourmet Traveller.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Bereits Abonnent ? Anmelden
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der October 2021-Ausgabe von Gourmet Traveller.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Bereits Abonnent? Anmelden
From personal experience
Former Hope St Radio chef ELLIE BOUHADANA invites you to gather your loved ones and enjoy an evening of good food and laughter with recipes from her new cookbook, Ellie's Table.
Kimberley Moulton
Kylie Kwong celebrates the individuals helping to grow a stronger community. This month, we applaud the international curator and Yorta Yorta woman who is shining a light on First Peoples.
Tom Wallace
We share a drop with the head winemaker for Devil's Corner, Tamar Ridge and Pirie Sparkling, a master of cool-climate grapes.
Best in class
The top drops to keep an eye out for on wine lists (and why they're worth the splurge)
A taste of refuge
Fleeing war and persecution, Australia's new arrivals push our food culture forward. DANI VALENT explores the contributions of the country's refugee communities.
BE OUR GUEST
Inspired by the sense of place conjured by Europe's Michelin-star restaurants, local restaurateurs are expanding their hospitality remit to include accommodation
Barcelona BUZZ
A popular drawcard for digital nomads and expats alike, the Catalonian capital offers equal parts sophistication and fun. Here, DANI VALENT discovers the latest dining hotspots.
HEATHCOTE BOUND
MICHAEL HARDEN hits the road to explore regional Victoria's Heathcote, home to this year's Best Destination Dining and a host of other delights.
The art of...relishing restaurants
Does working in hospitality make someone a better or worse diner
HEART AND SOUL
Not a vegetable but rather a flower bud that rises on a thistle, the artichoke is a complex delight. Its rewards are hard won; first you must get past the armour of petals and remove the hairy choke. Those who step up are rewarded with sweet and savoury creaminess and the elusive flavour of spring. Many of the recipes here begin with the same Provençal braise. Others call on the nuttiness of artichokes in their raw form. The results make pasta lighter and chicken brighter or can be fried to become a vessel for bold flavours all of which capture the levity of the season.