I have to admit that I'll be happier picking it in the sunshine, rather than trying to find it under the snow.
This is a risotto that I made with the last batch, which will still work well without the garlic once the season is over.
I have discovered however, that the wild garlic puree does freeze well - so if you are feeling "sensible", then stock up now for later in the year........ just imagine the asparagus, poached duck egg and a wild garlic hollandaise, or a tomato and wild garlic quiche perhaps.
In the meantime, here's my suggestion for
Wild garlic risotto
1½ litres stock - vegetable or chicken
50ml white wine
2 large leeks, thinly sliced
12 sun dried tomatoes chopped and added to the stock
100g butter
Handful wild garlic
50ml boiling water
1½ mugs arborio rice
50g grated Parmesan
6 stems purple sprouting broccoli
Put the garlic leaves and boiling water in to a jug and blitz with
a stick mixer. Set aside
Bring the stock to the boil and then reduce to a gentle
simmer.
Melt the butter in the Netherton Foundry cast iron bowl over a medium heat.
Add the sliced leeks and fry until
soft. Do not let them colour.
Tip in the rice and cook until opaque, stirring regularly.
When all the rice has turned opaque and white, pour in the wine. Cook for about 3 - 5 minutes
Add the stock and tomatoes a ladleful at a time, stirring
constantly. Wait until each addition has been absorbed by the rice, before adding the next spoonful.
When around half of the stock has been added, stir in the
Parmesan.
When all but 2 ladlefuls of stock remain, add the pureed garlic mix and the broccoli.
Add the last of stock and continue to stir until it has been absorbed.
Serve, garnished with extra wild garlic
leaves.
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