Stuffed mushroomsis a dish prepared usingedible mushroomsas its primary ingredient. Many fillings can be used, and the dish is typically baked or broiled. It can be served hot or at room temperature, and is sometimes served cold. The dish can have a meaty texture, and serves as anhors d'oeuvre,side dish, or snack.

Stuffed mushrooms
Stuffedportabellomushrooms
CourseSide dish or snack
Serving temperatureUsually hot or room-temperature
Main ingredientsEdible mushrooms

Overview

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Edible mushroomsare the main ingredient in stuffed mushrooms. Preparation typically involves washing the mushrooms and removing the stems, after which the caps are turned over andstuffedwith various fillings.[1]The removed stems can be chopped and used as in ingredient in the filling.[1][2]Filling ingredients used are diverse, and can include bread crumbs, spinach, tomato, cheese, onion, garlic, herbs such as basil, chives, tarragon and parsley, meats such as sausage and pork, egg, spices, salt and pepper.[1][3][4][5][6][7]The filling can be sautéed prior to being placed in the mushroom caps.[2]The dish can be drizzled with olive oil prior to cooking.[6]The dish can have a meat-like texture.[7][2]

Stuffed mushrooms are typically placed on a cooking pan or dish and baked or broiled to cook the dish.[8][9]They can also be cooked on skewers, and can be cooked on a rotisserie.[3]The mushrooms shrink during the baking process.[7]The dish is typically served hot or at room temperature, and can also be served cold.[6][9]The dish can be served as anhors d'oeuvre,as a side dish, and as a snack.[10][11]

See also

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References

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  1. ^abcRombauer, I.S.; Becker, M.R.; Becker, E. (2002).All about Party Foods and Drinks.Joy of cooking all about series. Scribner. p. 55.ISBN978-0-7432-1679-1.
  2. ^abcCook's Illustrated(2016).All-Time Best Appetizers.Cook's Illustrated (in German). America's Test Kitchen. p. 18.ISBN978-1-940352-82-4.RetrievedMarch 6,2017.
  3. ^abPhillips, D. (2002).The Ultimate Rotisserie Cookbook: 300 Mouthwatering Recipes for Making the Most of Your Rotisserie Oven.Harvard Common Press. p. 227.ISBN978-1-55832-233-2.
  4. ^Darling, J. (2002).Better Homes and Gardens New Cook Book.Better Homes & Gardens New Cookbooks. Meredith Books. p. 4.ISBN978-0-696-21532-2.
  5. ^Miller, H. (2011).Wild Edible Mushrooms: Tips and Recipes for Every Mushroom Hunter.Falcon Guides. p. 68.ISBN978-0-7627-7724-2.
  6. ^abcSchinharl, C. (2003).Antipasti and Tapas: Small Plates, Trendy and Classic.Quick & Easy. Silverback Books. p. 12.ISBN978-1-930603-32-5.
  7. ^abcRied, Adam (December 5, 2015)."Recipes: Jazz up your stuffed mushrooms".The Boston Globe.RetrievedMarch 6,2017.
  8. ^Jones, J.; Jones, E. (2001).The Book of New New England Cookery.University Press of New England. p. 14.ISBN978-1-58465-131-4.
  9. ^abPhillips, D. (2005).Perfect Party Food: All the Recipes and Tips You'll Ever Need for Stress-Free Entertaining from the Diva of Do-Ahead.Harvard Common Press. p. 139.ISBN978-1-55832-260-8.
  10. ^Culinary Institute of America(2007).Hors D'Oeuvre at Home with The Culinary Institute of America.Wiley. p. 67.ISBN978-0-7645-9562-2.
  11. ^O'Brien, S. (2015).The Gluten-Free Vegetarian Family Cookbook: 150 Healthy Recipes for Meals, Snacks, Sides, Desserts, and More.Da Capo Press. p. 131.ISBN978-0-7382-1749-9.
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