Telo met bakkeljauw

Telo (cassave) met bakkeljauw. Cassave is een eetbare wortelknol en bakkeljauw is gedroogde gezouten vis.

Benodigheden (voor 4 personen):
- Een kilo verse cassave of cassave uit de diepvries
- 2 pakjes bakkeljauw
- 1 verse tomaat
- Half blikje tomatenpuree
- 1 ui
- 2 teentjes knoflook
- 1 peper (madame jeanette)
- Adjinamoto (verkrijgbaar bij de toko)

Bereiding:
Schil de verse cassave of ontdooi de diepvriescassave.
Snij deze daarna in lange niet te dunne repen. Verhit olie in een pan en bak de cassave gaar, lichtbruin en knapperig.
Ontzout de bakkeljauw door deze goed af te spoelen Verwijder de velletjes en graten en snij de bakkeljauw in kleine stukjes.
Om het extra goed te ontzouten kan de bakkeljauw het beste zo'n 10 minuten gekookt worden.
Snij de uien en verse tomaat klein, stamp de knoflook en peper fijn.
Verhit olie in een pan en gooi de tomatenpuree, uien, verse tomaat, knoflook, een snuifje adjinamoto en peper erbij. Laat dit heel even bakken.
Voeg daarna de bakkeljauw toe en meng het geheel goed door.

SOEP VAN ZOETE AARDAPPELEN MET KIP EN KOKOS

SOEP VAN ZOETE AARDAPPELEN MET KIP EN KOKOS

(voor 4-6 personen)

50 g boter
125 g wortelen, in plakjes
125 g bleekselderij, in plakjes
125 g prei, in plakjes
125 g ui, in plakjes
1 tl rode chilipeper, gehakt
1 tl gemberwortel, gehakt
3 tenen knoflook, gehakt .
1 ¼ l. kippenbouillon
50 g bloem
600 g zoete aardappelen
500 g kipfilet, in plakjes
1 el korianderblad, gehakt
1 el lente-ui, gehakt
sojasaus naar smaak
1 blik kokosmelk à 4 dl

Bakkeljauw Moksi

Bakkeljauw wordt veel gebruikt in de Surinaamse keuken. Het is gedroogde vis en de smaak is goed te combineren met rijst, zoals in onderstaand recept!

Ingredienten:
- 350 gr. bakkeljauw
- 1 ui
- 2 tomaten
- 1 verse madame jeanette peper
- 6 theel. olie
- 2 maggiblokjes
- eventueel beetje spitskool
- 500 g. rijst.
- beetje fijngesneden selderij

Bereiding:
- De bakkeljauw ontzouten en in stukken verdelen. Hiervoor moet je de bakkeljauw ongeveer 15 minuten koken. Haal de velletjes eraf en scheur de vis in stukjes.
- In de hete olie de stukjes ui en tomaat fruiten en de bakkeljauw toevoegen.
- Indien gewenst de fijn gesneden spitskool en selderij erdoor roeren.
- Flink omscheppen, maggiblokjes erbij doen en 3/4 liter water toevoegen en even laten opkoken.
- De gewassen rijst toevoegen, omscheppen en de moksi alesi laten koken. Zodra de rijst kookt, de hele verse peper toevoegen en het vlammetje lager draaien. Zorg dat de peper niet opengaat, want dan wordt het te heet. Het gaat om het aroma
- De moksi alesi 35 minuten op zacht vuur gaar stoven.
- Serveer met frisse komkommersalade.

Heri- Heri

500 gr. bakkeljauw
1 groene bakbanaan
1 rijpe bakbanaan
2 verse cassaves
2 zoete pataten
2 grote tomaten
1 flinke ui
2 takjes selderij
1 verse groene peper
10 eetl. olie
3 teentjes knoflook.

Bereidingswijze
De bakkeljauw wassen en in water laten koken. Als de bakkeljauw in twee?n breekt, is het klaar. Laten uitlekken en vel en graten verwijderen. Even onder de kraan wassen (niet te lang, anders spoelt u al het zout eruit) en goed uitknijpen.

In de hete olie de klein gesneden ui, peper en knoflook fruiten daarna de bakkeljauw toevoegen en daarna de in stukjes gesneden tomaat. Afgedekt laten stoven voor ongeveer een half uur.

Bananen, zoete patate en de cassave schillen en kleiner snijden. Water aan de kook brengen en hierin de bananen, zoete patate en de cassave laten koken. Na ongeveer 25 minuten is alles klaar. De groene banaan in het kookwater laten staan tot voor gebruik, daar deze anders taai wordt.

Serveren met de bakkeljauw en eventueel een gekookt ei.

Bacalao a la madrileña

600 gram bakkeljauw (gedroogde, gezoutten vis/stokvis)
bloem
1 kg aardappelen
1 grote ui
1 teentje knoflook
2 takjes peterselie
3 rijpe tomaten
gemalen peper
olie
zout
1 klein glas water of visbouillon

Zet een dag van tevoren de bakkeljauw in water en ververs dit 2 of 3 keer de volgende ochtend.
Laat dan de vis goed uitlekken en snij het in stukken van ongeveer 4 cm lang en 2 cm breed.
Schil de aardappelen en snij ze in stukken van ongeveer 1 cm dik.
Pel de ui en snij in stukken.
Pel de knoflook en snipper samen met de peterselie.
Ontvel de tomaten.
In een koekenpan de in bloem gewentelde stukken vis bakken in de hete olie. Leg de gebakken vis apart in een andere pan.
In de rest van de olie de aardappelen bakken en deze vervolgens op de vis leggen.
Daarna de ui, knoflook, peterselie en de tomaat kort in de achtergebleven olie bakken.
Ook dit over de vis en aardappelen heen leggen, water/bouillon toevoegen, zout en peper naar smaak toevoegen en op een laag vuur ongeveer 10 minuten laten pruttelen of in ieder geval totdat de vis en aardappelen gaar zijn.

Sambal goreng terong

sambal goreng van aubergine

ingrediënten:
1 aubergine
olie
3 sjalotten, fijngesneden
2 teentje knoflook, fijngesneden
1 theel trassi
2 rode lomboks, fijngesneden
wat selderij, fijngesneden
zout, peper en nootmuskaat naar smaak

Cillantrillo

Een soort peterselie?

Cultrano

Eryngium foetidum is a tropical perennial and annual herb in the family Apiaceae. It is native to Mexico and South America but is cultivated worldwide.

Common names

In English-speaking Caribbean Countries Eryngium foetidum is also referred to as shadon, shado beni (or shadow benny), or bandhania (in Trinidad).
Other common names include: culantro (Panama); culantro de pata (Honduras); culantro coyote (Costa Rica); cilantro ancho (Dominican Republic); alcapate (El Salvador); long, wild, or Mexican coriander; samat (Guatemala); culantro burrero (Venezuela); fitweed; spiritweed; duck-tongue herb; sawtooth or saw-leaf herb, sawtooth coriander; cilantro cimarron; chardon benit (French chardon béni); recao (Puerto Rico); sachaculantro (Peru); bhandhanya (Hindi); donnia; Sinhala: අඳු කොල Andu-kola,[2] ngò gai (Vietnam); Txuj Lom Muas Loob los yog Nplooj Hniav Kaw (Hmong),chi barang (Khmer:ជីរបារាំង), and pak chi farang (Thai: ผักชีฝรั่ง); pak horm phay (Lao: ຜັກຫອມເປ).


Recipe for Basic Salsa
Ingredients:
1/4 cup Onion, diced
1/4 cup Green bell pepper, diced
1/4 cup Tomatoes, diced
2 cloves Garlic, minced
1/4 cup cilantrillo
1 1/2 Tablespoons culantro (recao)
Procedure:
Place all ingredients in a blender and pulse until a coarse sauce forms (salsa).
Some people will use the salsa as a dip or side dish. It may also be used to prepare sofrito
Ingredients:
1 1/2 Tablespoons Olive oil
1 teaspoon annatto oil (achiote) for yellowish coloring
Procedure:
Heat the two oils. Add the salsa prepared above and saute over low heat for 3 minutes. Add to whatever dish you are cooking.

Sofrito

In Puerto Rican cuisine it is mostly used when cooking legumes, rice dishes, sauces, soups and stews. The two main ingredients that give Puerto Rican sofrito its characteristic flavor are recao (also known as culantro) and ají dulce, but cubanelle peppers, roasted red pepper, yellow onions, garlic, plum tomatoes and cilantro (coriander), are also added. Sofrito is traditionally cooked with olive oil or annatto oil, tocino (bacon), salted pork and cured ham. A mix of stuffed olives and capers called alcaparrado are usually added with spices such as bay leaf, cumin, sazón and adobo.

Sofrito

In Dominican cuisine sofrito is also called sazón (not to be confused with Puerto Rican sazón), and is a liquid mixture containing vinegar, water and sometimes tomato juice. A sofrito or sazón is used for rice, stews, beans, and other dishes. A typical Dominican sofrito is made up of very finely chopped green, red and yellow bell peppers, red onions, garlic, ground annatto, ground oregano, apple cider vinegar, tomato paste, water, and cilantro. Ingredients vary and can change, for instance cubanelle peppers can substitute for bell peppers, celery can replace onions and parsley or culantro can be used in place of cilantro.

Sofrito

In Caribbean cuisine, sofrito is a seasoned lard and functions as a base for many traditional dishes, but prepared differently from the method described above. Lard (acquired from rendering salt pork) is strained, and annatto seeds are added to colour it yellow, and later strained out. To the colored lard is added a ground mixture of cured ham, bell pepper, chile pepper, and onion; after this, mashed coriander (cilantro) and oregano leaves are added. Garlic cloves are added in a tea ball, and the sauce is simmered for half an hour.[1] The term also refers to a number of related sauces and seasonings in the Caribbean and Central and Latin America.

Arroz Con Gandules

cups grain rice (rinsed)
4 to 5 cups of hot water, or beef broth- appx.
½ cup sofrito
16 ounce can of gandules
2 tablespoons of alcaparrado (cappers and olives mixed together)
1 packet of Sazon with achiote
1 can tomato sauce
3 tablespoons of oil
Salt & pepper to taste

In a medium size caldero add the oil, tomato sauce, alcaparrado, sofrito and sazon. Cook over medium heat for 4 minutes. Add all other ingredients, and enough water to cover the rice 1" above the rice line. Start with 1 teaspoon of salt stir and keep adding and mixing well until you are satisfied with the taste. Bring to a boil and cook over high heat until most of the water is absorbed. Once the water has been absorbed, stir gently from bottom to top - once or twice only, cover and turn the heat down to low. Cook for 30 minutes or until the rice is tender.

Stirring the rice after it has begun cooking may cause it go get sticky or "amogollao."

Any rice that sticks to the bottom of the pot is called "pegao" and is crispy and tasty and a favorite of all true Puerto Ricans. However, not everyone is skilled is making pegao - it is an art. To make great pegao make sure to use plenty of oil. Cook for about 10 minutes longer so the pegao gets crispy and keep your eye on it. Each time you cook rice - check to see how long it takes to make pegao just the way your family likes it. Finally - if you want a lot of pegao - use a bigger caldero which, of course, will have a larger bottom surface.

Sazón

Zie hier

Sazon is a seasoned salt used for chicken and other foods. Achiote is a red spice like a bland paprika and is also called annato.

Pigeon peas

Alcaparrado

10 oz. green ‘salad’ olives, pitted and chopped (1)
4 oz. small capers, chopped
1/2 fresh red bell pepper, minced or 4 oz. jarred roasted red pepper, minced (2)
1/2 c. red wine or white vinegar or more to taste
1/4 c. extra virgin olive oil
1/2 tsp. ground black pepper or to taste

Chipotle en Adobo Sauce

Chipotles in Adobo Sauce

7 to 10 medium-sized dried chipotle chiles, stemmed and slit lengthwise
1/3 cup onion, cut in 1/2-inch slices
5 tablespoons cider vinegar
2 cloves garlic, sliced
1/4 cup ketchup
1/4 teaspoon Salt


Puerto Rican-style adobo
Consists of crushed garlic, olive oil, salt, black pepper, dry or fresh orégano brujo, citrus juice or vinegar or a mix of both citrus with vinegar. More widely used on the island is a dry mix, adobo seco. It is easier to prepare and has a long shelf life. Adobo seco consists of garlic powder, onion powder, salt, black pepper, dry orégano brujo, and sometimes dried citrus zest.

Filipino adobo
Typically, pork or chicken, or a combination of both, is slowly cooked in vinegar, crushed garlic, bay leaf, black peppercorns, and soy sauce

Chipotle

[Chee-POT-tleh] peppers are smoked jalapeno chili peppers and are also known as chili ahumado.
These chilies are usually a dull tan to coffee color and measure approximately 2 to 4 inches in length and about an inch wide. As much as one fifth of the Mexican jalapeno crop is processed into chipotles

History
Chipotles date back to region that is now northern Mexico City, prior to the Aztec civilization. It is conjectured that the Aztecs smoked the chilies because the thick, fleshy, jalapeno was difficult to dry and prone to rot. The Aztecs used the same "smoke drying" process for the chilies as they used for drying meats. This smoking allowed the chilies to be stored for a substantial period of time.

Today Chipotles are used widely throughout Mexico as well as in the United States. Quite popular in the South Western U.S. and California; Chipotles have found their way into the cuisine of many celebrity chefs from Hawaii to Manhattan.
Varieties
Smoked Whole Chilies
Chile ahumado pictured at the top of this page, (also referred to as "tipico" and "chile meco" - is greyish tan in color with a very rich smoky flavor. It is said to resemble a "cigar butt" in shape. This "authentic" preferred Chipotle.

Morita, pictured below, means "little blackberry" in Spanish. The chili is dark reddish purple. This is the variety most often found in the United States. While it is quite flavorful it is not smoked as long as the ahumado and therefore not of the same high quality and cheaper to produce. Many of the varieties sold as "tipico" in the U.S. are actually the inferior "morita". It's important to note that although the Morita is considered "inferior" compared to the much less common ahumado, or tipico, it is still a delicious and useful product.