Difference between revisions of "Gazpacho ligero con mostaza"
m |
Klapaucius (Talk | contribs) m (Text replace - "Garlic" to "Uses::Garlic") |
||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
* 1 kg ripe [[Tomatoes, peeled|tomatoes, peeled]] | * 1 kg ripe [[Tomatoes, peeled|tomatoes, peeled]] | ||
* 4 tender [[Celery leaves|celery leaves]], or 1 stick [[Celery|celery]] | * 4 tender [[Celery leaves|celery leaves]], or 1 stick [[Celery|celery]] | ||
| − | * [[Garlic]], to taste | + | * [[Uses::Garlic]], to taste |
* [[Salt]] and [[Pepper|pepper]] | * [[Salt]] and [[Pepper|pepper]] | ||
* 1 teaspoon [[Mustard|mustard]], or to taste (see Chef's notes below) | * 1 teaspoon [[Mustard|mustard]], or to taste (see Chef's notes below) | ||
Revision as of 13:38, 30 December 2011
Gazpacho ligero con mostaza - about this recipe
Light gazpacho with mustard. Another good excuse to use your tomato press.
Servings
Serves 4
Ingredients
- 1 kg ripe tomatoes, peeled
- 4 tender celery leaves, or 1 stick celery
- Uses::Garlic, to taste
- Salt and pepper
- 1 teaspoon mustard, or to taste (see Chef's notes below)
- 45 ml olive oil
- 15 ml white wine vinegar
- 1 litre water, light vegetable stock, or freshly pressed tomato juice (shop juice is too heavy)
Method
- Place all of the ingredients except the water/stock in a blender and process until smooth.
- Pour into a serving bowl and stir in the water, stock or tomato juice.
- Refrigerate until chilled and garnish with chopped celery leaves.
Serving suggestions
Serve, garnished with chopped celery leaves.
Chef's notes
This will keep in the fridge for 1 day, but can be frozen for up to 3 months.
Regarding mustard. The Spanish have phrases for French, English and wholegrain mustards, so I assume that when they say just 'mustard' that it refers to their everyday variety, which apparently is a classic American style mustard. They also have a brand called 'Louit' who make various mustards, including a American one which is the bright yellow stuff used for hot dogs. I have never tried American mustard and understand it is fairly mild. Personally I would suggest that UK readers try English mustard if you want something with a little more heat than the American variety. Of course, you can use any mustard you like! I used ground mustard powder.