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| What is your favorite wild rice recipe. I have lots of wild rice I bought while on a trip to Minnesota this summer(whole wild rice-not an Uncle Bens mix). I have some soup recipes, but am looking for other ways to use it in casserols etc. Thanks |
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| I haven't made this in a while but I use to serve it when I had guest. Wild Rice with Mushrooms and Almonds 3. Cover the casserole with a double thickness of aluminum foil and set the lid in place. Bake in the middle of the oven for 1 hr., remove the casserole from the oven, and let the rice rest at room temperature for 15 min. before removing the lid and foil. 4. Meanwhile, melt 1 tbsp. of butter in a heavy 10-in. skillet and brown the almonds for a minute or so, stirring constantly so that the color delicately and evenly. With a slotted spoon, transfer the almonds to a paper towels to drain. 5. Add the remaining 2 tbsp. butter to the skillet and melt over moderate heat. When the foam begins to subside, add the remaining 2 tbsp. of onions and stir for about 5 min., or until they are soft and translucent but not brown. 6. Add the mushrooms and, stirring frequently, cook for 10 to 15 min., until the moisture they give off has evaporated. Do not let the mushrooms brown. Season with remaining 1/2 tsp. of salt and few grindings of pepper and set aside. 7. To serve, combine the wild rice and mushrooms in a heated bowl and toss them together gently but thoroughly. Scatter the almonds on top and serve at once. |
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| I loooove wild rice....so much that my favorite recipe is just wild rice! I measure 1/4 cup for every person...put it in a pan ( Hoping you will have at least 3/4 cup fo the stuff) with 2 T butter and cook over medium heat until it "pops" and becomes a bit puffed looking....about 6 or 7 minutes. Then add 2 cups chicken broth ( for 3/4 cups rice) cover and bring to a boil and shut off the heat for 10 minuites....repeat 3 times....total of 30 minutes time and the rice should be done. As a variation of the above you can add 1/2 cup finely chopped mushrooms and 1 T chopped onion at the beginning of cooking. Linda C |
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| The "popping" Linda refers to is rather important. I look for that with almost all whole grains, but with wild rice you really want to do it. Wild rice is actually the hard seed of a grass plant, and the popping breaks it open so it can absorb liquid. My procedure is a little different. I use a ratio of 1 part rice to 1 1/2 water. Put a little oil in the bottom of a pot, add the rice, and stir to coat with the oil. Work over relatively high heat, and keep stirring as the grains pop. Then add the water (or stock) all at once, and cover. When it comes to a boil, turn off the heat and let it sit five minutes. Bring it back to a boil, lower the heat, and simmer 25-30 minutes without lifting the cover. This makes a rice that's still a little on the chewy side, which is how we like it. If you want it softer, start with a 1:2 ratio. You can eat it just as it comes out of the pot, or add onions, mushrooms, etc. if you want. Cooked wild rice can be added to soups and stews of all kinds. I especially like it served with venison and lamb dishes. Goes good with chicken too. |
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| From "Gourmet Grains," comes: Cranapple Waldorf Wild Rice Salad 2-3 cups cooked wild rice In a large bowl combine rice with choped fruites, Craisins, celery and nuts. Stir dressing ingredients together, or whirl in a blender for a few seconds. Check for creamy taste and consistency. Drizzle onto salad and toss mixture. Served chilled on a bed of curly leaf lettuce. Rice milk is available in some health food stores. Or substitute soy milk or yogurt if you prefer. Succulent Corn & Delicata Squash Wild Rice Salad 3 cups cooked wild rice dressing: In a medium bowl combine wild rice and v egetables. Mix dressing ingredients together. Drizzle onto salad mixsture. Add squash. Toss all together. Adjust seasonings and oil as desired. Serve either at room temperature or chilled. From "Amazing Grains:" Wild Rice Salad 2 1/2 cups water Bring water, spices and salt to boil in a heavy-bottomed saucepan. Add rice, cover, reduc e heat to medium, and steep until all the liquid is absorbed, about 60 minutes. Combine orange juice, mayonnaise, horseradish and fresh garlic in a large bowl. Wix with a fork and add broccoli, onions, wild rice and cashews. Toss and mix well. Serve freshly made or chilled. *To dry roast, pop the rice as Linda and I suggest above, only without the oil. Stir constantly as you dry roast to prevent burning. **When using broccoli stems, peel them before proceeding. |
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- Posted by ginger_st_thomas (My Page) on Sat, Sep 23, 06 at 7:20
| WILD RICE & BEEF SALAD (serves 6) 2 cups julienne strips of roast beef 1 1/2 to 2 cups cooked wild rice 2-3 TBL slivered almonds 1 small onion, minced 2-3 TBL slivered almonds 1 small onion, minced 2-3 TBL chopped green bell pepper 1 cup sour cream 1 1/2 to 2 TBL Dijon mustard 2-3 TBL wine vinegar Pinch of sugar Dried chervil Lettuce leaves Mix the beef, rice, almonds, onion & green pepper in a bowl. In the other bowl, season the sour cream to taste w/mustard, vinegar, very little sugar & 1/2 tsp or more of chervil. SHERRIED WILD RICE (serves 8) Pour 1 1/2 qts of boiling water over the rice & let it stand 30 minutes. Drain. Pour another 1 1/2 qts boilinb water over the rice. Allow the rice to cool completely in the water; drain well. WINTER WILD RICE W/DRIED CHERRIES (serves 6) Preheat oven to 350°. Melt the butter in a medium saucepan over medium heat. Saute the shallots until soft but not brown, about 5 minutes. Add the stock, increase the heat to high & bring to a boil. Add the rice & thyme; reduce the heat to low, cover & cook for 40 minutes. WILD RICE (serves 6) Preheat oven to 350°. Butter a 2 qt casserole & set it aside. Rinse the wild rice well; drain. Combine the wild rice & consomme in a large saucepan; simmer, covered until liquid has been absorbed, about 30 minutes. |
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| Here is a wonderful soup that you can add to your collection! Antlers Wild Rice Soup 1/2 cup uncooked wild rice, rinsed and drained 1. In 4 qt. Dutch oven, combine uncooked wild rice, 2 cans broth, carrot, celery and onion. Bring to boiling; reduce heat, simmer 35 to 40 minutes or until the rice is tender but still chewy, adding mushrooms the last 5 minutes of cooking. |
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- Posted by vagardengirl (My Page) on Sat, Sep 23, 06 at 12:04
| Here is a recipe I have been making for more years than I care to remember! :) Chicken Artichoke and Wild Rice Casserole Serves 8-10. 3 cups water |
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| Well, I can't let this thread go without adding my own Minnesota wild rice soup recipe! LOL Linda's Minnesota Wild Rice Soup 2T butter Melt butter in saucepan, saute onion til tender. Whisk in flour then Linda |
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| Here is one I posted a while ago, from The Silver Palate Cookbook Jeweled Wild Rice Salad Ingredients Instructions Put the rice in a medium sauce pan and add the broth or water. Bring to a rapid boil. Lower heat to a gentle simmer. Cook uncovered for 45 minutes. After 30 minutes start checking for doneness. You want the rice done but not mushy. Drain the rice in a fine sieve or in a collander lined with a thin towel. Add remaining ingredients to the rice and fold gently. Adjust salt and pepper to taste. Let the salad sit for at least 2 hours for flavors to meld. Serve at room temperature. |
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- Posted by vagardengirl (My Page) on Sun, Sep 24, 06 at 7:43
| Wow...a great bunch of recipes here. :) |
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| Wow. I guess so! Thanks so much. I will try everyone of them as I am afraid I purchased alot of wild rice because it is so much less expensive in Mn. Marigene I ate at an Antlers resturant in Park Rapids that served wild rice soup. Would that be a something if it was there recipe! |
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| Wow. I guess so! Thanks so much. I will try everyone of them as I am afraid I purchased alot of wild rice because it is so much less expensive in Mn. Marigene I ate at an Antlers resturant in Park Rapids that served wild rice soup. Would that be a something if it was there recipe! |
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| It is the same recipe, it came out of Midwest Living Magazine a year or two ago. I have just added the garlic and thyme at AnnT's recommedation. |
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| The recipe from Midwest Living was the Recipe from Antlers at Breezy Point in Brainerd. There are places called Antlers all over the country and likely more than a couple in northern Minnesota. I have a good friend who is Ojibwa and her father used to harvest and roast wild rice and she would be the "contact". I would buy huge bags of it for about $3.00 a pound. The real stuff, harvested from a canoe and roasted in a giant iron kettle. And now the are growing "wild rice" commercially in California....alas! Linda C |
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| I went to Breezy Point for my honeymoon, but that was some 25 years ago! |
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| I know you said you had some soup recipes, but here's another one for you :-) Cream of Chicken & Wild Rice Soup Recipe By :Becky Chatham Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method Boil rice in 8 cups of water for 30 minutes, then remove from heat and let stand for 30 minutes, or until soft. Meanwhile, put chicken in large pot and add broth, bring to a boil, then reduce heat and simmer 45 minutes. Strain rice and set aside. Remove chicken from broth, and when cool enough to handle, remove meat from bones, chop and set aside. In a large skillet, saute celery, onion, carrots and mushrooms in 2 tablespoons oil until onions are translucent. When done, add to broth in large pot and bring broth to a simmer to complete cooking of vegetables. Melt butter in same skillet, and when melted, add flour and cook until smooth and bubbly. Add half and half, salt and pepper and cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until mixture comes to a boil, then boil and stir for 1 full minute. Add white sauce to broth and stir well to combine. Add reserved wild rice, chicken meat and white wine. Continue to cook until heated through, then serve. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - |
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| Can't believe none of us have posted a wild rice dressing for poultry. Here's one of many: 3-4 cups cooked wild rice Mix together all ingredients. Use to fill the cavity of a goose (preferred), turkey, or a couple of ducks or roasting hens. |
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