BUCKWHEAT KASHA WITH WILD MUSHROOMS AND ONIONS
A simple recipe for roasted buckwheat kasha with caramelized onions, wild mushrooms, butter and herbs. It's dense enough to be a main dish by adding a salad, some leftover meat, and a dollop of sour cream. Serves 4-6
Provided by Alan Bergo
Categories Main Course Side Dish
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Bring the kasha and water to a boil in a small pot the the ¼ teaspoon of salt, then turn the heat to low, cover, and cook until the kasha is tender, about 15-20 minutes, then keep warm.
- Meanwhile, in a large pan, cook the onion on medium high heat in the fat until starting to brown and fizzle around the edges, then remove from the pan and reserve (can be done ahead of time). I like my onions with a touch of black on them. Leave some fat behind in the pan.
- Add the mushrooms to the pan with 1/4 cup water and cook on medium heat, stirring occasionally, until the pan is dry and the mushrooms are wilted and cooked. Add another spoonful of fat if needed.
- Season the mushrooms to taste with salt and pepper, then add ¾ of the onions to the pan, along with the kasha, double check the seasoning, adjust until it tastes good to you.
- Stir in the dill, and serve with the remaining onions spooned on top, along with extra chopped dill and soft butter at the table. It reheats very well.
KASHA WILD MUSHROOM CASSEROLE
My husband loves kasha and I don't, so we are always searching for new ways to fix it. This one is great if you love wild mushrooms. It came from a cookbook called Please to the Table (I think).
Provided by fluffernutter
Categories Grains
Time 45m
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Soak the wild mushrooms in 2 cups hot water for 2 hours, then drain and reserve the water, putting it through a paper coffee filter and bringing it to a boil in a saucepan; let simmer.
- Melt 2 tablespoons of the butter in an ovenproof and saute the kasha for 3 to 4 minutes, then add the mushroom liquid and salt, reduce the heat, and cook, covered, until liquid is absored, about 20 minutes.
- While kasha cooks, in another suacepan melt 4 tablespoons the butter and saute the onions and fresh and wild mushrooms until nicely browned, 15-20 minutes; stir the mixture into the kasha.
- Blend together the sour cream and stock and add to the kasha; mix well and dot the top of the casserole with the remaining 2 tablespoons butter and bake at 375 until lightly browned, 15-20 minutes.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 399.4, Fat 35.6, SaturatedFat 22.2, Cholesterol 86.3, Sodium 296, Carbohydrate 17.8, Fiber 2.6, Sugar 6.2, Protein 6.2
KASHA AND MUSHROOMS
My vegetarian friend introduced me to this dish. Full of nutrients and I think it is delicious. Adapted from Moosewood.
Provided by ratherbeswimmin
Categories Lunch/Snacks
Time 55m
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- In a medium skillet, heat 1 tablespoon oil over medium heat.
- Add the onions and saute, stirring often.
- While the onions are sauting, heat the vegetable broth in a saucepan, to boiling.
- In a bowl, mix together the egg and kasha.
- When the onions have softened, add in the kasha mixture and stir well to combine.
- Stir the kasha mixture for a minute or two, until the kasha kernels are separate and dry.
- When the stock boils, add it to the skillet; cover, and simmer on low heat for 10 minutes or so, until the liquid is absorbed and the kasha is cooked.
- While the kasha is cooking, heat the remaining 2 tablespoons of oil in another medium skillet; saute/stir the mushrooms over high heat until the mushrooms release their juices.
- Remove the mushroom skillet from the heat.
- When the kasha is tender, add the mushrooms and 2-3 tablespoons of their liquid.
- Add in the soy sauce, dill, and salt and pepper to taste.
- Serve hot.
WILD MUSHROOM AND ONION KASHA
Provided by Marlena Spieler
Categories Mushroom Onion Side Sauté Christmas Low Fat Vegetarian Low Cal High Fiber Dinner Family Reunion Healthy Christmas Eve Potluck Bon Appétit Pescatarian Wheat/Gluten-Free Peanut Free Tree Nut Free Soy Free No Sugar Added Kosher
Yield Makes 8 servings
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Place porcini in small bowl with 1 1/2 cups boiling water. Let soak until mushrooms are soft, 1 hour. Remove mushrooms from liquid; squeeze dry. Set mushrooms aside. Strain soaking liquid, leaving any sediment behind. Reserve soaking liquid.
- Combine buckwheat groats and beaten egg in heavy large pot (preferably nonstick). Stir over medium heat until grains are separated and lightly browned, 10 minutes.
- Heat 1 tablespoon oil in large nonstick skillet over medium-high heat. Add onions and sauté until golden brown, about 15 minutes. Transfer onions to bowl. Add remaining 1 tablespoon oil, all mushrooms, and garlic to same skillet. Sauté until mushrooms are brown and tender, about 7 minutes. Add 1/2 cup reserved porcini soaking liquid and boil until liquid evaporates. Remove from heat.
- Add remaining reserved soaking liquid and 1 1/2 cups vegetable broth to pot with buckwheat groats. Cover and cook over medium-high heat until buckwheat groats are almost tender, stirring occasionally and adding more vegetable broth by 1/4 cupfuls if needed, about 20 minutes. Add onions and mushrooms to pot and cook until heated through. Season with salt and pepper.
- *Available at many supermarkets and at specialty foods stores and Italian markets.
KASHA
For years I have had uneven results with buckwheat groats, or kasha, as the dry-roasted grains are called. I have tried different methods, both stovetop and oven, and usually mixed the grains with an egg before cooking. Sometimes my grains cooked up to a mush, other times they held their shape but still seemed rather soft and indistinct. I sort of gave up on kasha for a while, opting for more predictable grains and pseudo-grains like quinoa and spelt. But I love the flavor of buckwheat, so this week I took another stab at buckwheat groats with a box of medium-grain kasha I bought at the supermarket - and everything changed. These grains were cracked, like bulgur, something I hadn't seen before. I followed the directions on the box, and they turned out perfect -- dry and fluffy, with the wonderful nutty/earthy buckwheat flavor I find so appealing. To see if it was the cut of the grain only or the combination of the cut of the grain and the cooking method that gave me such good results, I used the exact same cooking method using whole toasted buckwheat groats. The whole groats turned out better than any I had made before, but they took three times as long to cook than the cracked groats, yielded a little less, and because all of the egg is not absorbed by the whole grains the way it is by the cracked grains, which have more cut surfaces to absorb the egg, you get some egg flakes floating on the top of the cooked kasha, which is not very attractive (though it's easy to remove them).
Provided by Martha Rose Shulman
Categories breakfast, dinner, lunch, vegetables, main course, side dish
Time 30m
Yield 4 servings
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Combine water, salt, and butter in a small saucepan and bring to a boil. Once it reaches the boil turn off heat and cover.
- Meanwhile, beat egg in a medium bowl and add kasha. Mix together until grains are thoroughly and evenly coated.
- Transfer to a medium-size, wide, heavy saucepan (I use Analon nonstick), place over high heat and stir egg-coated kasha constantly until grains are dry, smell toasty, and no egg is visible, 2 to 3 minutes. Add just-boiled water, turn heat to very low, cover and simmer 10 to 12 minutes for cracked kasha, 30 minutes for whole kasha, or until all of the liquid is absorbed. Remove from heat.
- Remove lid from pan, place clean dish towel over pan (not touching the grains), and cover tightly. Let sit undisturbed for 10 to 15 minutes. Fluff and serve.
Nutrition Facts : @context http, Calories 183, UnsaturatedFat 2 grams, Carbohydrate 31 grams, Fat 5 grams, Fiber 4 grams, Protein 6 grams, SaturatedFat 2 grams, Sodium 404 milligrams, Sugar 0 grams, TransFat 0 grams
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