Recipe: Butternut Squash Risotto

April 23, 2009

by: Arthur Ircink

Chef Ken Hnilo joins Brian Moran in The Milwaukee Public Market Kitchen to prepare a Butternut Squash Risotto.

Butternut Squash Risotto with Brown Butter and Sage

Gilbert’s Restaurant * Lake Geneva, Wisconsin
www.gilbertsrestaurant.com

Ingredients:

3 T. Organic onions
2 t. Organic garlic
2t. Organic Olive oil
2/3c. Organic Arborio Rice
½ c White wine
1 ½ c. vegetable, chicken stock or water (you will not use the entire amount of Liquid)
1/2 c Organic Butternut squash, diced
2T, Organic Butter, Unsalted
2 T. Fresh Sage
2T. Organic Cream, Whipped
2 T. Organic Parmesan cheese, grated
1 T. Organic Toasted Pumpkin Seeds
Celtic Salt
Fresh Cracked Pepper

Method:

In a large pan, sweat the onion and garlic in olive oil over medium heat until soft and translucent, about 3 or 4 minutes. Add Arborio rice and cook, stirring constantly for 2 or 3 minutes. Add the wine, ¼ cup at a time, and continuing cooking and stirring allowing the rice to completely absorb the liquid each time before adding more. Once the wine is gone move into the stock. After you have added 1 cup of liquid (10 minutes or so), stir in the diced squash and continue adding the stock as before until the rice just cooked. (It should be al dente yet creamy) Remove from heat and stir in the sage infused brown butter, parmesan cheese and whipped cream. Once that is all incorporated add the toasted pumpkin seeds and season with salt and pepper. Divide into desire number of portions garnish with fresh sage and serve immediately

Sage infused Brown butter

Slowly cook butter over medium heat until butter is golden brown and very aromatic. Add freshly chopped sage and remove from heat until needed.

foodie articles

Organic Wines Are Higher Quality, But Are Still Seen As Inferior

March 6th, 2010

Organic Wines Taste Better Than Conventional, But Still Seen as Inferior ‘Hippy Wine’

by: Arthur Ircink

Cheese Profile: Burrata

February 24th, 2010

Extremely rich, fresh mozzarella filled with cream. Unique soft, silky texture. Name derived from “burro,” Italian for “butter.”

by: Arthur Ircink

featured advertiser
WI Tourism

sponsors

friends of the show

media partners

Copyright © 2008 Wisconsin Foodie. All rights reserved.

Use of this Site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement and Privacy Policy. The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached, or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Wisconsin Foodie

Recipe: Butternut Squash Risotto « Wisconsin Foodie
FakeHomePlayer

Cheese Profile: Burrata

Extremely rich, fresh mozzarella filled with cream. Unique soft, silky texture. Name derived from “burro,” Italian for “butter.”

Heritage

This made-to-order cheese is hand-formed into 8 oz. balls and packaged in water for an extended shelf life. The name “burrata” means “buttered” in Italian. It boasts a richly sweet, milk flavor that is sure to please the palate.

Description

Extremely rich, fresh mozzarella filled with cream. Unique soft, silky texture. Name derived from “burro,” Italian for “butter.”

Appearance

Silky on the outside

Texture

Creamy

Flavor

Richly sweet, milk flavor

Serving Suggestions

Burrata is a very delicate cheese and handling of the product should be limited. Suggest removing the seal from the cup and draining the water. Portion the cheese while still inside the cup. Remove the portions to be eaten and reseal remaining portions. Use within 1-2 days for best flavor.

Goes Well With

Pair with roasted peppers, herbs, cured meats, melon, grapes and light wine. Goes well with salad, prosciutto crudo, hard crusted bread, fresh tomato with olive oil and cracked black pepper, or pasta. Cut and serve on endive leaves for a fresh tasting appetizer, or create a caprese sandwich with Burrata, sliced Roma tomatoes, fresh basil, olive oil, salt and pepper. Serve with fresh grilled vegetables for an antipasto.

posted at eatwisconsincheese.com

featured foodie videos

foodie articles

Organic Wines Are Higher Quality, But Are Still Seen As Inferior

March 6th, 2010

Organic Wines Taste Better Than Conventional, But Still Seen as Inferior ‘Hippy Wine’

by: Arthur Ircink

The “Dairy” State

February 23rd, 2010

State closes milk-production gap with California…

by: admin

featured advertiser
WI Tourism

sponsors

friends of the show

media partners

Copyright © 2008 Wisconsin Foodie. All rights reserved.

Use of this Site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement and Privacy Policy. The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached, or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Wisconsin Foodie