Indulge in the sweet and tangy goodness of slow-roasted rhubarb, a culinary delight that tantalizes taste buds with its unique flavor profile. This versatile ingredient shines in a variety of recipes, from classic desserts to savory dishes.
In this article, we'll explore the art of slow-roasting rhubarb, unlocking its full potential and transforming it into delectable treats. Discover the secrets of creating the perfect Slow-Roasted Rhubarb Compote, an essential ingredient for tarts, cakes, and ice cream. Learn how to craft mouthwatering Slow-Roasted Rhubarb Jam, a delightful spread that elevates your morning toast or charcuterie board.
For a savory twist, try the tantalizing Slow-Roasted Rhubarb and Goat Cheese Tart, a symphony of flavors that will impress your dinner guests. And for those seeking a refreshing summer treat, the Slow-Roasted Rhubarb Sorbet offers a light and tangy escape from the heat.
Embark on a culinary journey with our collection of slow-roasted rhubarb recipes. Let the sweet-tart notes of this extraordinary ingredient dance on your palate, creating memories that will last a lifetime.
ROASTED RHUBARB
Do something new to rhubarb - roast it!
Provided by Good Food team
Categories Dessert, Dinner, Lunch
Time 30m
Number Of Ingredients 2
Steps:
- Heat oven to 200C/fan 180C/gas 6. Rinse the rhubarb and shake off the excess water. Trim the ends and cut the rhubarb into little finger-sized pieces. Put the rhubarb in a shallow dish or baking sheet with sides, tip the sugar over, toss together, then shuffle the rhubarb so it's in a single layer.
- Cover with foil and roast for 15 mins. Remove the foil. The sugar should have dissolved, so give everything a little shake and roast for another 5 mins or until tender and the juices are syrupy. Test with a sharp knife; the rhubarb should feel tender, not mushy, and still have kept its shape.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 94 calories, Fat 1 grams fat, Carbohydrate 23 grams carbohydrates, Sugar 22 grams sugar, Fiber 2 grams fiber, Protein 1 grams protein, Sodium 0.01 milligram of sodium
SLOW-ROASTED RHUBARB
Steps:
- Preheat oven to 350°F. Place rhubarb and ginger in an 8x8" baking dish; scatter sugar over and scrape in seeds from vanilla bean; save pod for another use. Toss and let sit until rhubarb releases some juices, 20-25 minutes.
- Roast rhubarb, tossing once, until tender and juices are syrupy, 20-25 minutes. Let cool slightly.
- Serve over ice cream or shortbread.
SLOW ROASTED DUCK
Steps:
- Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F (180 degrees C).
- Season the ducks generously, putting some salt in the cavity as well. Make sure you save the fat and the giblets for the gravy.
- Coarsely grate half the ginger and rhubarb. Mix this in a bowl with half the sage and all the garlic and onion, and stuff the mixture inside the cavity of the ducks, ensuring there is an air cavity.
- Place the ducks on a tray on top of the chopped up giblets and roast in the oven for one hour. Turn the temperature down to 300 degrees F (150 degrees C) and cook for another 1 1/2 hours until crisp and tender. The ducks are ready when the skin is crisp and the leg bones can be easily removed.
- During this time you will need to drain the fat maybe 3 times into a bowl, this will separate into a clear fat which you can keep for roasting.
- Once cooked allow the ducks to rest on a warmed plate while you make the sauce. Drain off any remaining fat from the roasting tray.
- Pull out all the stuffing and any juices from the inside of the duck and put in the roasting tray and warm this on a low heat.
- Add the Marsala and loosen all the sticky goodness from the bottom of the tray, and reduce. Add the stock and reduce to a good taste and consistency.
- Pass the sauce trough a coarse sieve.
- Remove the breasts from the ducks with a knife and, using your hands, remove the thighs. Arrange the breasts and thighs on a large serving plate.
- Finely slice the remaining ginger and fry off in a little hot oil (or you can use the duck fat) in a non-stick pan. As the ginger begins to color, add the rest of the rhubarb, finely sliced, and the rest of the sage. Fry until crisp. Sprinkle this over the duck and drizzle with the sauce.
SLOW-ROASTED RHUBARB WITH GINGER ICE CREAM
The combination of rhubarb and ginger is sharp and cleansing - an ideal way to finish a dinner party
Provided by Matt Tebbutt
Categories Dessert, Dinner
Time 2h
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- Make the ice cream: tip the ginger and syrup into a pan with the milk, bring to the boil, then remove from the heat. Allow to cool and infuse, then taste - add more ginger if you like a stronger flavour.
- Bring the milk and ginger back to the boil. In a separate bowl, mix the yolks with sugar. Pour on the boiled milk, stirring non-stop, until completely mixed, then pour back into the pan. Cook over a gentle heat, stirring constantly, until it thickens and coats the spoon. Remove from the heat and stir in the cream. Pour through a sieve to remove the ginger, cool, then churn in an ice-cream maker. Freeze.
- Tip the rhubarb into a baking dish, pour over the wine (if using) and scatter over the sugar and zest. Cover with baking paper and bake in a low oven at 140C/ 120C fan/gas 1 for 1 hr or until tender. This slow method keeps the rhubarb's shape and texture. Can be prepared the day ahead and left at room temperature. Serve the rhubarb and its juices along with a couple of scoops of ice cream.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 682 calories, Fat 33 grams fat, SaturatedFat 17 grams saturated fat, Carbohydrate 96 grams carbohydrates, Sugar 95 grams sugar, Fiber 2 grams fiber, Protein 6 grams protein, Sodium 0.16 milligram of sodium
Tips:
- Choose the right rhubarb stalks: Look for stalks that are firm and plump, with minimal blemishes. Avoid stalks that are wilted or have brown spots.
- Prepare the rhubarb properly: Trim the ends of the rhubarb stalks and remove any leaves. Cut the stalks into 1-2 inch pieces.
- Use a heavy-duty roasting pan: This will help to prevent the rhubarb from sticking and burning.
- Roast the rhubarb at a low temperature: This will help to preserve the rhubarb's natural flavor and color.
- Add sweetener to taste: The amount of sweetener you add will depend on your personal preference and the tartness of the rhubarb.
- Serve warm or cold: Slow-roasted rhubarb can be served warm or cold. It can be eaten on its own, used as a topping for yogurt or ice cream, or used in pies and other desserts.
Conclusion:
Slow-roasted rhubarb is a delicious and versatile dish that can be enjoyed in many different ways. It is easy to make and can be tailored to your own personal preferences. Whether you like it tart or sweet, warm or cold, slow-roasted rhubarb is sure to please. So next time you have some rhubarb on hand, give this recipe a try!
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