Ich muss umbedingt gefüllte Zucchettiblüten versuchen.
Hat jemand ein Rezept sonst google ich mal.
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Hab letzten Samstag bei SIXX Jamie Oliver Zucchettiblüten füllen sehen. Er hat sie mit Ricotta/Chili/Zitrone/Parmesan gefüllt und mit einem Tempura Teig frittiert.
Hab das Rezept auf die Schnell grad nur in Englisch:
- 200g good-quality crumbly ricotta cheese (not supermarket ricotta; best bought from a deli)
- ¼ of a nutmeg, finely grated, or a pinch of ground nutmeg
- a small handful of freshly grated Parmesan cheese
- the grated zest of 1 lemon
- a small bunch of fresh mint, leaves picked and finely chopped
- 1-2 fresh red chillies, halved, deseeded and very finely chopped
- sea salt and freshly ground black pepper
- 200g self-raising flour, plus a little extra for dusting
- 350ml decent white wine or sparkling water
- 8 courgette flowers, with courgettes still attached
- vegetable oil
- 2 lemons, halve
Optional: a small piece of potato, peeled; sprigs of parsley
Beat the ricotta in a bowl with the nutmeg, Parmesan, lemon zest and most of the chopped mint and chilli. Season carefully to taste.
To make a lovely light batter, put the flour into a mixing bowl with a good pinch of salt. Pour in the wine and whisk until thick and smooth. At this point the consistency of the batter should be like double cream or, if you dip your finger in, it should stick to your finger and nicely coat it. If it's too thin, add a bit more flour; if it's too thick, add a little more wine.
Open the courgette flowers up gently, keeping them attached to the courgettes, and snip off the pointed stamen inside because these taste bitter. Give them a gentle rinse if you like. With a teaspoon, carefully fill each flower with the ricotta mixture. Or, as I prefer to do, spoon the ricotta into the corner of a sandwich bag. Snip 1cm off the corner and use this as a makeshift piping bag to gently squeeze the filling into each flower, until just full. Carefully press the flowers back together around the mixture to seal it in. Then put the flowers to one side.
Now for the deep-frying bit. Get everyone out of the way if you can and make sure there are no kids around. Have tongs or a spider ready for lifting the flowers out of the oil, and a plate with a double layer of kitchen paper on it for draining. Pour the oil into a deep fat fryer or large deep saucepan so it's about 12cm deep. Heat it up to 180C or, if using a saucepan, put in your piece of potato. As soon as the potato turns golden, floats to the surface and starts to sizzle, the oil is just about the right temperature. Remove the potato from the pan.
One by one, dip the courgettes into the batter, making sure they're completely covered, and gently let any excess drip off. Carefully release them, away from you, into the hot oil. Quickly batter another one or two flowers and any small courgette (or parsley) leaves if you have any - but don't crowd the pan or they'll stick together. Fry until crisp all over, then lift them out of the oil and drain on the kitchen paper. Remove to a plate or board and sprinkle with a pinch of salt and the remaining chilli and mint. Serve with half a lemon to squeeze over.