Category: Recipes (Page 50 of 55)

Chef Katelyn Remick’s Strawberry Soup with Cinnamon Crostini

We met Katelyn due to Heidi’s involvement with the American Culinary Federation Chef’s Association of Arizona. Recently, she and her teammates, Tyler Burke and Julie Fiedler, joined as the first ever student team to compete on Iron Chef America (click here to see more). Katelyn will be Heidi’s guest on the radio show this week (October 19, 2009) to tell us all about it.

In the meantime, she has been kind enough to share her Strawberry Soup with Cinnamon Crostini with us. Try it out and let us know what you think.

 

Ingredients

  • 16 oz Frozen Strawberries
  • 1.2 lb Fresh Strawberries
  • 4 oz White Wine
  • 1 Orange
  • 1 Cinnamon Stick
  • 4 tsp Sugar
  • 8 oz Bread
  • 2 ea Ground Cinnamon
  • 3 oz Sour Cream
  • .2 oz Black Pepper

Makes 8 Portions

Combine frozen strawberries, white wine, oranges (cut in half and squeezed), cinnamon stick, and sugar (TT) in a sauce pot. Simmer on Stove till strawberries are thawed. Check flavor for sweetness and add more sugar is necessary.  Remove oranges and cinnamon stick, then puree soup in blender. Strain and chill until Service.

Cut a small circle of thinly sliced bread spray with cooking spray and bake until golden brown in a 300 degree oven. Sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar.  Set aside.

In a mixing bowl combine sour cream and black pepper and whisk to combine. Then, add enough water to thin out the mixture just to where it fairly liquid.

Fill into a squeeze bottle if available. Slice fresh strawberries and place in serving bowl, arranging them neatly in a circle.

When ready for service, mix soup well and pour over strawberries. Then, either squeeze dots of sour cream mix into soup or using a spoon drizzle into soup. Top with cinnamon crostini for garnish.

 

Katelyn’s Bio:

During her childhood in Newport, Washington, Katelyn Remick knew from a young age that cooking was her one true passion. She moved to Arizona to attend the Art Institute of Phoenix a little over three years ago. While at school, she joined the competition team and hasn’t looked back since. Going to competitions in Salt Lake City and Seattle helped prepare her for her television debut on Iron Chef America. She has recently graduated with a bachelors degree in Culinary Management and is working on an additional associates degree in Baking and Pastry. After graduation, she hopes to travel and study abroad.

Yorkshire Pudding

British roast beef wouldn’t be complete without Yorkshire pudding, which is like a cross between a popover and a soufflé and not at all like a pudding.  It’s made with a batter of eggs, milk and flour, baked in beef drippings until puffy, crisp, and golden  brown.  It may be prepared in a shallow baking dish, muffin tins or other small containers, or in the same pan as the roast.  This specialty takes its name from England’s northern county of Yorkshire.

Sous vide [soo VEED]

French for “under vacuum,” sous vide is a food-packaging technique pioneered in Europe whereby fresh ingredients are combined into various dishes, vacuum-packed in individual-portion pouches, cooked under a vacuum, then chilled.  Sous vide food is used most often by hotels, restaurants and caterers.  These pouches have become increasingly available in supermarkets.   Watch out for high preservatives in grocery store products.  They are meant to last a shelf life akin to Superman.

Crisp

to refresh vegetables such as celery and carrots by soaking them in ice water until they once again become unlimp.  Other foods, such as crackers that have lost their snap, may be heated in a moderate oven until their crispiness returns.  So, do you think if I’m feeling a little uncrisp, I could pop myself in the toaster oven to get my snap back? 

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