Contact Gabby

THE NEW GABBY GUIDE IS HERE
The 24th edition, Gabby Gourmet Restaurant Guide 2010, is available throughout the Denver area. More ...

 
 

Columns:
 
Mike Says
By Mike Seader

 
California Dreamin'
By George Rose

 
People's Palate
By Rich Mauro

 
Food & Fitness
By Shigeko Leveque

 
Recipe Please
By Marty Meitus

 
In the Neighborhood
By Felicia Diamond

 
Critics Corner
By Jill
Uselman

 
Reviews by Rachael
By Rachael Bellanca

 
Reviews by You
You Are the Critic

 
 

   

Recipe Please
by Marty Meitus
 

Veggie Crème Brulee

I had the most delicious savory creme brulee at Tables in Park Hill that would be perfect for the holidays? Can you get the recipe? - M.L.C.

Tables' owners, chefs Amy Vitale and Dustin Barrett, were happy to share this amazing take on a dessert crème brulee, right down to the carmelized sugar on top. The restaurant is located at 2267 Kearney St. in Park Hill, 303-388-0299, www.tablesonkearney.com. Celery root is a winter vegetable, also called celeriac. Don't be deceived by its looks. The outside is an ugly brown bulb, but peel off the skin to reveal the white flesh underneath. Celery root can be eaten raw or cooked.

Veggie Crème Brulee

1/2 medium butternut squash (place cut side down on cookie sheet)
2 potatoes (cut in 1/2 and place cut side down on cooking sheet)

1 medium celery root (peeled and cut into small cubes)

1/2 cup cream, or more, as needed, warmed
1/2 cup butter
1 tablespoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon nutmeg
Salt and pepper, to taste
3 tablespoons lemon juice
Sugar for topping ramekins

Roast the squash and potatoes on an oiled baking sheet, about 45 minutes or until fork tender.

Place the celery root in a pot with water to cover and boil, lower heat and continue to cook until celery root is soft, around 15 minutes.

Scoop squash from skin and potato flesh from skins. Mix squash, potato, celery root, cream, and all remaining ingredients together with a hand blender or a regular blender until smooth. If mixture is dry, add a little more cream. Place ingredients back into the pot and heat. Distribute mixture into 4 (4-5 oz) ramekins. Cover with sugar and place under broiler until sugar melts and forms a thin crust on top.

Marty Meitus


Past recipes

November



 

   

 
 


Marty Meitus
 

   
 
 
 

 
design by dinerdesigner.com

© 2010 The Gabby Gourmet