So it happened. Here we are, after Thanksgiving and we thought we were safe from turkey. But now it is time for turkey revenge. The are a number of great variations you can use when you are thinking of the set up for this one. In the end no matter how you make it, it will still be tasty.
5 mushroom (sliced)
1 medium onion
1 clove garlic
1lb Chopped turkey
1 quart stock
2 ounces canola oil
2 ounces flour
Method:
sweat the onion and garlic in the oil till translucent then add the mushrooms and cook through. Add the flour and cook till blonde (slightly darker than white, should have a smell like popcorn or something akin to that). Whisk in the stock, heat to boiling and then cook for 10 to 15 minutes more.
Papperdelle Recipe:
4 egg yolk
2 whole egg
1 pound flour
1 teaspoon kosher salt
1 tablespoon milk
1 tablespoon olive oil
Method:
The method for making this pasta is similar to my standard pasta method. When rolling it out on the pasta roller it will be a little thicker than normal. I roll it till setting 6 on the machine. At the same time cutting the noodles is fairly easy as well. I cut mine diagonally across the width of the pasta dough, roughly 1 inch wide. Cook the noodles in boiling salted water just as you would other pasta.
To serve the noodles you can either warm them in the microwave (roughly 30 seconds) or add them directly to the sauce.
Variations:
Using mushroom or veggie stock this dish can be easily made vegetarian. Cutting vegan egg roll wrappers in a similar size you could even make this a vegan dish. Different variety of mushrooms make a great substitute for the turkey.
Time for a pint...
Wow, I might just have to go out and get some more turkey because this recipe sounds delicious. Great recipe. :-)
ReplyDeleteThat picture is making me hungry! I'm not a huge fan of raw mushrooms, but cooked in a recipe like this makes them sound delicious. I think its cool you included some variations, even some that vegetarians could use. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteThis sounds yummy except I hate mushrooms. :(
ReplyDeleteYou can make it without mushrooms. No one says you have to follow directions exactly.
DeleteWow, it's so cool that you make your own pasta! I'd end up making a mess. I never get tired of turkey, love to use ground turkey instead of ground beef whenever I can. May try this with some ground turkey for a change of pace. Bet it would be nice with a little white wine, too ...
ReplyDeleteFresh home made pasta is so much better than anything you can get at a store. For many things in our lives going the extra mile is worth the extra effort.
DeleteI love mushrooms! I also finally added your blog to my RSS reader. I've always toyed with trying videos on writing to my blog, but haven't taken the plunge yet.
ReplyDeleteI love doing the videos. For quite a bit of what I do here they work out great.
DeleteGreat use of the post-holiday turkey. We shared Thanksgiving with friends/neighbors and when we went to throw away the turkey carcass, our neighbor got mad because she said there were still many uses for it... and a few days later she brought over turkey soup!
ReplyDeleteI have mine in the freezer to make stock sometime soon.
DeleteI usually cook mushrooms in a separate pan from garlic and onion then add them because I like to cook onions and garlic real fast on high heat, and I like mushrooms to saute slowly for a long time (however long it takes to get them to start to brown on both sides). I might have to try your technique, see if I like the results better, I always worry I'll kill my garlic and onions if I start them first then go too long with mushrooms.
ReplyDeleteI love mushrooms. This sounds like an amazing combo
ReplyDelete