- Purslane Soup - long forgotten plants - rich in vitamins, healing effects and not at least delicious
Hi Steemians! When did you actually have your last menu with purslane? It belongs to one of the old forgotten herbs with many fields of application.
Such as:
Heartburn, a headache, fever, blood-purifying, Bloodthirsty, diuretic, cough soothing, gum disease, digestion problems, constipation, Gastric mucosal inflammation, Inflammation of the lungs and much more.
Since I currently have none of these complaints I do not use it as a healing herb but cook a delicious soup!
Ingredients for 2 people:
100 gram fresh purslane
2 medium-sized potatoes
1 Shallot or onion
20g butter
600 ml chickens or vegetable broth
2 tpbsp cream fraiche
1 glass dry white wine
Dried or fresh chilli
nutmeg
salt and pepper
1. Wash Purslane, finely chop the onions and cut the potatoes into cubes.
2. Sweat the onions in butter, add the potatoes after a short time. After 1-2 minutes add the wine and allow to evaporate. Now add purslane and 3/4 of the broth. Cook until the potatoes are soft (about 20 minutes)!
3. Now smoothly mash!
If the soup is too tough, add the rest of the broth.
4. Add 1tbsp cream fraiche, some grated nutmeg ans taste with salt & pepper.
5. Chop the chilli and serve with a tbsp. cream fraiche and chilli on top!
Enjoy it!
This post has been ranked within the top 80 most undervalued posts in the second half of Feb 10. We estimate that this post is undervalued by $6.14 as compared to a scenario in which every voter had an equal say.
See the full rankings and details in The Daily Tribune: Feb 10 - Part II. You can also read about some of our methodology, data analysis and technical details in our initial post.
If you are the author and would prefer not to receive these comments, simply reply "Stop" to this comment.
Again!, Very well done!!
I invented a new topic as the "Culinary Battle" in which the participants could call one another on a specific topic at Battle. It might be interesting ...
It is little strange and very interesting recipe for me :) Can't imagine the taste. Would you mention the taste? Looks so yummy. Thanks @steved
Love it! Used to cook fat hen - chenopodium vulgare - these wild plants are really wild in the kitchen.