Spicy Dried Chanterelle Mushrooms

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Highlights

  • Fruity, cheese and light spicy
  • Excellent combined with risotto, meat and salmon
  • Wild harvest

Description

Sometimes called the “Queen of the Forest”, the Chanterelle mushroom is treasured by mushroom lovers the world over. They are among the most widely used mushrooms in European cuisine. Chefs love the high-spirited flavor of the Chanterelle both delicate and spicy, with a fruity touch.

Growing wild throughout the world, Chanterelles have never yet been successfully cultivated.   But wherever they are found, are prized for their superb flavor and fruity aroma, said to be reminiscent of apricots. Though mild, Chanterelle have a slight peppery edge which holds its own against other ingredients in soups, stews and other main courses.

Our team hunt delicious Porcini in forests with different kind of oak trees and then we dried them with a natural way.

The fragrant aroma and fine flavor of dried Chanterelle mushrooms make them one of the most versatile of all mushrooms and have earned them a well-deserved place in kitchens around the world. Pair Chanterelles with chicken or salmon. Feature Chanterelles in wild mushroom soups, pasta dishes, and savory sauces.

Check here some of our proposed recipes.

NOTE:  Dried Chanterelle mushrooms reconstitute a bit differently than other dried mushrooms.  Reconstituted whole, they can be tough and chewy, even after lengthy cooking.

Our solution?  Pulverize dried chanterelles in a spice grinder, blender or food processor BEFORE reconstituting or using.  Use the resulting powder or granules in your favorite recipes, in pastas or as a coating for fish or chicken.



Reconstituting Dried Mushrooms

It is not a big mystery to using dried mushrooms. In fact, reconstituting dried mushrooms is a very simple process. Follow these easy steps:

1. Place your mushrooms in a bowl large enough to accommodate all of them.
2. Cover them with warm water or wine

3. Let them sit in the liquid for 15 – 20 minutes. Then, they will absorb the moisture and “plump out.”

4. Drain the mushrooms in a colander; be sure to reserve the flavorful soaking liquid for use in stocks, soups or sauces. Strain the mushroom liquid to avoid any remaining sediment or grit.

5. Chop or slice your mushrooms and use in your favorite recipe!

Description

Sometimes called the “Queen of the Forest”, the Chanterelle mushroom is treasured by mushroom lovers the world over. They are among the most widely used mushrooms in European cuisine. Chefs love the high-spirited flavor of the Chanterelle both delicate and spicy, with a fruity touch.

Growing wild throughout the world, Chanterelles have never yet been successfully cultivated.   But wherever they are found, are prized for their superb flavor and fruity aroma, said to be reminiscent of apricots. Though mild, Chanterelle have a slight peppery edge which holds its own against other ingredients in soups, stews and other main courses.

Our team hunt delicious Porcini in forests with different kind of oak trees and then we dried them with a natural way.

The fragrant aroma and fine flavor of dried Chanterelle mushrooms make them one of the most versatile of all mushrooms and have earned them a well-deserved place in kitchens around the world. Pair Chanterelles with chicken or salmon. Feature Chanterelles in wild mushroom soups, pasta dishes, and savory sauces.

Check here some of our proposed recipes.

NOTE:  Dried Chanterelle mushrooms reconstitute a bit differently than other dried mushrooms.  Reconstituted whole, they can be tough and chewy, even after lengthy cooking.

Our solution?  Pulverize dried chanterelles in a spice grinder, blender or food processor BEFORE reconstituting or using.  Use the resulting powder or granules in your favorite recipes, in pastas or as a coating for fish or chicken.

Reconstituting Dried Mushrooms

It is not a big mystery to using dried mushrooms. In fact, reconstituting dried mushrooms is a very simple process. Follow these easy steps:

1. Place your mushrooms in a bowl large enough to accommodate all of them.
2. Cover them with warm water or wine

3. Let them sit in the liquid for 15 – 20 minutes. Then, they will absorb the moisture and “plump out.”

4. Drain the mushrooms in a colander; be sure to reserve the flavorful soaking liquid for use in stocks, soups or sauces. Strain the mushroom liquid to avoid any remaining sediment or grit.

5. Chop or slice your mushrooms and use in your favorite recipe!