| | | | | Don’t be alarmed by the amount of pepper in this. Once cooked, its heat is dissipated, so it doesn’t blow your head off. What you get instead is a marvelous, elusive fragrance that perfectly complements the garlic. Bring the sauce to room temperature and mix it well before you use it.Lasts 1 month, refrigerated | | | | 1 Tbs | | canola oil | | | 20 cloves | | garlic | | | 1 bunch | | spring onions | | | 2 Tbs | | black peppercorns | | | 2 cups | | dry white wine | | | 2 cups | | chicken stock | | | 2 Tbs | | fish sauce | | | 1 | | lemon | | | 250 g | | unsalted butter | |
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| | | | 1 | Prep: Thinly slice garlic and spring onions. Grind black peppercorns with a mortar and pestle into a medium grind. Juice the lemon. Cut butter into 1 Tbs pieces. | | 2 | Heat a wok or large sauté pan over high heat. Add the oil and swirl to coat the pan. Add the garlic and stir-fry until soft, about 30 seconds. Add the spring onions and black pepper, and stir. Add the wine, stock, fish sauce, and lemon juice and cook until the liquid is reduced by half, about 2 minutes. | | 3 | Transfer the mixture to a blender and blend on high speed to purée. With the machine running, add the butter to form a creamy sauce. Use or store. |
| | | | Servings: 12 | | Yield: 3 cups | | | | Recipe Source | Author: Ming Tsai Source: Simply Ming This pungent, garlicky sauce owes its being to a famous crab and chile dish from Singapore. I wanted to concoct something similar using lobster, which is easier to eat than crab. With the help of a friend, Chris Yoh, I came up with the very dish, which has been a runaway hit ever since it was introduced at Blue Ginger. Its success made me realize that the sauce itself had a future. | | | | Copyright © 2006, The Gourmet Saint |
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