Tapas – Elisabeth Luard
July 3, 2017 by Jenny
Among the recipes here are salted almonds, bread with olive oil and garlic, salt cod, chicory and blue cheese, mushrooms with garlic and rosemary, broad beans with ham, tortilla, pickled sardines, lamb ribs with paprika, beef in red wine, croquettes, empanadas and many, many more.In addition there is plenty of helpful advice including a selection of menus that show how to combine tapas to provide meals for every occasion – such as spring, summer, autumn and winter parties, children’s tapas party, vegetarian tapas party and a no-cook tapas menu. The wealth of background information and the superb collection of recipes vividly evokes the spirit of a country where food is the essence of the community.
Thanks to Grub Street for sharing this recipe which offers a
delicious option for grilled chicken than the plain old, plain old.
Be sure to head over to out contest page to enter our giveaway for this
book. Note: Luard’s potato salad recipe can be found on
our post for The Really Quite Good British Cookbook and
would make a great little plate next to this tasty chicken.
SPICED GRILLED CHICKEN
Pollo en adobo a la plancha
This marinaded chicken was my children’s favourite birthday barbecue when we all lived in Spain. They could do the preparation themselves – from spicing the chicken to building the fire over which we balanced a makeshift barbecue made with a grid from the oven resting on a few bricks.
Makes 12 tapa portions / serves 2-3 as a main course
750 g/1½ lb chicken joints
2 tablespoons olive oil
1-2 garlic cloves, peeled and crushed
½ lemon, chunked
1 tablespoon hot or mild pimentón (smoked for preference)
1 tablespoon dried oregano
1 teaspoon cumin seeds
1 teaspoon crushed coriander seeds
1 teaspoon fine sea salt
½ teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
Chop the chicken joints into a dozen bite-sized pieces – get your butcher to cooperate, or do it yourself with a heavy knife tapped through the bones with a hammer. Put the chicken pieces in a roomy bowl with the rest of the ingredients, turning to ensure everything is well-mixed, and leave all to marinade for a few hours (overnight is even better). When you’re ready to cook, brush off the loose bits of marinade. Grill (broil) the chicken pieces over or under a steady heat, making sure they’re cooked right through (this is more easily done when the pieces are bite-sized). The result should be deliciously charred outside but remain juicy within.
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