Side Pannel
Oyster Artichoke Bisque
Oyster Artichoke Bisque
- Recipe Submitted by ADMIN on 09/26/2007
Category: Soups, Vegetables, Seafood
Ingredients List
- -------------------------WALDINE VAN GEFFEN VGHC42A-------------------------
- 1/8 lb Butter; not margarine
- 1 c Onion; chop
- 1/2 c Celery; chop
- 1/4 c Bell pepper; chop
- 10 sl Bacon; cook; crumble
- 1/4 c Bacon drippings
- 36 Fresh oysters; chop
- 6 sm Artichokes; cook; scrape
- -chop bottoms
- 2 c Oyster liquor
- 1 c Artichoke stock
- 2 ts Fresh basil
- 2 pt Whipping cream
- Salt and black pepper
- Cayenne
- Parsley; chop; for garnish
Directions
Melt the butter in a 5-qt Dutch oven and saute the onions, celery and bell
pepper until they soften. Toss in the bacon, the drippings and the chopped
oyssters and simmer gently over low heat, stirring constantly, until the
oysters curl and a rich gray-colored base forms. Drop in the artichoke pulp
and bottoms and blend them well into the mixture. Stir in the oyster liquor
and the artichoke cooking stock. Bring it to a boil, but be sure to keep
stirring or the oyster liquor will scorch and stick to the bottom of the
pot. Boil for about 4 minutes. Stir in the basil, reduce the heat to simmer
and let the bisque cook slowly for another 5 minutes. Stir in the cream, a
half-pint at a time, and turn the fire back up to high! When the mixture
comes back to a boil, reduce the heat again so that the bisque just barely
"bubbles" and add the salt and pepper. Taste before adding the salt as the
oysters contain a lot of salt. After 10 minutes, remove from the heat and
allow it to "set up" for 15 minutes so that the flavors blend. Serve,
garnished with parsley. Source: Frank Davis Cooks Naturally N'Awlins.
pepper until they soften. Toss in the bacon, the drippings and the chopped
oyssters and simmer gently over low heat, stirring constantly, until the
oysters curl and a rich gray-colored base forms. Drop in the artichoke pulp
and bottoms and blend them well into the mixture. Stir in the oyster liquor
and the artichoke cooking stock. Bring it to a boil, but be sure to keep
stirring or the oyster liquor will scorch and stick to the bottom of the
pot. Boil for about 4 minutes. Stir in the basil, reduce the heat to simmer
and let the bisque cook slowly for another 5 minutes. Stir in the cream, a
half-pint at a time, and turn the fire back up to high! When the mixture
comes back to a boil, reduce the heat again so that the bisque just barely
"bubbles" and add the salt and pepper. Taste before adding the salt as the
oysters contain a lot of salt. After 10 minutes, remove from the heat and
allow it to "set up" for 15 minutes so that the flavors blend. Serve,
garnished with parsley. Source: Frank Davis Cooks Naturally N'Awlins.
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