July 21, 2009
Related Blogposts
Bloggers, have you written about Quinoa, Green Olive and Tomato Terrine? Add a widget!
[edit] Ingredients
4 |
teaspoons olive oil |
2 |
shallots, chopped |
1 |
preserved lemon, rinsed and diced |
1 |
cup quinoa (uncooked) |
3 |
gelatin leaves |
½ |
cup dry white wine |
1 |
cup vegetable stock |
14 |
ounces canned tomato confit slices (we used 14 halves of roasted roma tomatoes) |
1 |
cup pitted green olives, sliced (I used green Cerignola olives) |
[edit] Preparation
Step 1 |
Heat the oil in a pan. |
Step 2 |
Add the shallots and lemon and cook over low heat, stirring occasionally for about 5 minutes, until softened |
Step 3 |
Stir in the quinoa and cook, stirring constantly for 2 - 3 minutes until the grains are well coated in oil. |
Step 4 |
Pour in water to cover, bring to the boil and simmer gently for about 15 minutes, until the liquid has evaporated and the grains are tender but slightly crunchy. |
Step 5 |
|
Step 6 |
Pour a little water into a small bowl, add the gelatin, and leave to soften for 5 minutes. |
Step 7 |
Meanwhile, pour the wine and stock into a pan and bring to the boil. Squeeze out the gelatin leaves and add to the pan, whisking constantly, then remove from the heat. |
Step 8 |
Make alternating layers of tomato, quinoa and olives in individual ramekins (I used glasses). |
Step 9 |
Pour in the wine and stock mixture and leave to cool, then chill in the refrigerator for 24 hours, until set. |
Step 10 |
Before serving, warm the terrine very slightly so that it is easier to turn out. |
[edit] Tools
[edit] About Quinoa, Green Olive and Tomato Terrine
This recipe comes from a Fergus Henderson cookbook - which is brilliant because he's usually all about pork. This makes a wonderful summer starter for any dinner, or it can be a main course if you have a good salad to serve alongside it.







