Mains

Barigoule of artichoke, asparagus and kale with scallops and clams

Australian Gourmet Traveller recipe for Barigoule of artichoke, asparagus and kale with scallops and clams
Barigoule of artichoke, asparagus and kale with scallops and clams

Barigoule of artichoke, asparagus and kale with scallops and clams

William Meppem
4
40M
30M
1H 10M

There are many variations on Provence’s barigoule, traditionally a dish of braised artichokes. Ours features scallops and clams and is perfect for sharing. If you use young asparagus, there’s no need to peel it.

Ingredients

Toasted baguette

Method

Main

1.Bring wine, vermouth and stock to the boil in a saucepan over medium-high heat. Add clams, cover and cook, shaking pan occasionally, until clams open (2-4 minutes). Strain and reserve clams and liquid separately.
2.Trim top of each artichoke by 2cm with a serrated knife, then remove dark outer leaves (discard) until you reach the pale inner heart. Peel stem, trim to 3cm, remove hairy choke from heart with a teaspoon (discard), halve artichoke lengthways, rub with cut side of lemon and set aside.
3.Heat olive oil in a large saucepan over medium-high heat, add coriander seeds and stir until roasted (20-30 seconds). Add artichokes, turn occasionally until golden (1-2 minutes), add shallot and reserved clam liquid and season to taste. Cover, reduce heat to low-medium and cook until artichokes are just tender (10-15 minutes). Add asparagus and kale, cover, cook until vegetables are tender (2-3 minutes), add clams and keep warm.
4.For toasted baguette, preheat oven to 180C. Brush baguette slices with olive oil and bake, turning occasionally, until golden and crisp (5-10 minutes). Rub with garlic, season to taste.
5.Heat butter in a frying pan over high heat until foaming, add scallops and cook, turning once, until golden and cooked medium-rare (1 minute each side). Remove scallops from pan and set aside. Add rosemary and lemon juice to pan, stir to combine and season to taste.
6.To serve, divide artichoke mixture among plates, top with scallops, then top with rosemary and lemon butter. Serve hot with toasted baguette.

This recipe is from the July 2012 issue of .

Drink Suggestion: Pale, dry rosé from Provence or the Yarra Valley. Drink suggestion by Max Allen

Notes

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