Kipper Banh Mi with Oyster Pate
Kipper Banh Mi
with Oyster Pate
Ingredients
- 1 French baguette cut into 6” pieces
- 2-4 tbsp Oyster Pate (see recipe below)
- ½ bunch fresh cilantro
- 1 jalapeno, sliced thin on a bias
- pickled vegetables, to taste (see recipe below)
- 2 cans Crown Prince Natural Kipper Snacks with Cracked Black Pepper, drained
Oyster Pate
- 2 tbsp extra virgin olive oil
- 1 tbsp capers
- 6 stems fresh thyme
- 3-4 large garlic cloves, smashed
- 1 tbsp minced shallots
- 5 fillets Crown Prince Natural Anchovies in Pure Olive Oil
- 2 cans Crown Prince Natural Whole Oysters in Water
- ¼ cup dry white wine
- 1 lemon, zested and juiced
- salt and black pepper, to taste
Heat a sauté pan over medium high heat and add olive oil when pan is hot. Allow oil to heat up, about one minute. Add capers, thyme, garlic, shallots and anchovies. Stir occasionally until garlic is fragrant. Add oysters and stir to combine. Add wine and lemon zest. Allow wine to evaporate and turn off burner. Add lemon juice and season to taste. Set aside and allow to completely cool.
When cool, remove thyme stems and transfer remaining contents to a food processor. Process until smooth. Transfer to serving bowl, cover and refrigerate until ready to serve.
Pickled Vegetables
- 1 cup granulated sugar
- 1 cup distilled vinegar
- 1 cup water
- 1 English cucumber, julienned
- 2 small carrots, peeled and julienned
Combine sugar, vinegar and water. Stir until sugar is dissolved. Add vegetables. Cover and refrigerate for at least one hour.
Directions
Toast baguette slightly in oven before assembling banh mi. Spread on pate and build banh mi with remaining ingredients.
Serves: 2
Meet Chef Jan Hill
Hi, I’m Chef Jan Hill! I am a first-generation immigrant from Laos. I grew up and settled in the Southern California area before moving to Atlanta in July of 2018.
My culinary career started in fine dining at the one Michelin star rated Ortolan in Los Angeles. Since then, I have worked in many different areas of the culinary world ranging from teaching kids’ cooking classes to working in the culinary department of University of Southern California to many famed and well-known resorts in the Palm Springs area. Since becoming a Georgian I have also created food for scenes in Black Lightning and The Resident.
I believe cooking and food is what every culture has in common. We all need to eat to survive, but food itself brings families and friends across cultures together. I live to eat and cook amazing food; I do not eat and cook amazing food to live.
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