Serves: 6
One of my favourite recipes from Tetsuya Wakuda’s award-winning Sydney restaurant uses fresh seafood in an innovative Japanese/Australian way. Quite involved but worth the effort.
For the ravioli:
For the sauce:
Keep seafood and cream icy-cold over bowl of ice. Place scallops, tarragon, chives and egg white in food processor and blend to a smooth paste. With the processor still running gradually add the chilled cream in a steady stream. When the cream has been assimilated, mix the paste with lobster, salt and pepper. Cover and chill till needed. Lay out 12 Gow Gee skins and lay a Nori sheet on each. Place a spoonful of the paste on top, cover with another Nori square and then another Gow Gee skin and gently wet edges and press together. Poach for about five minutes in a large pan of simmering salted water to which a dash of vegetable oil is added. On a warm plate spread some Wakame, the top with ravioli and sauce. Garnish with Ogo and flying fish roe.
A selection of Great Australian Recipes by renowned chef and television presenter Ian Parmenter. These recipes highlight
the unique style of Australian Cooking.
A hint of history in a recipe I’ve adapted from the sort of fare which would have been served up during the reign of Charles I. It features a tantalising mixture of orange, nutmeg, rosemary, and nuts in a stuffing for a lean loin of pork, plus anchovies, which were widely used at the time. Interestingly they do not provide a fishiness to this dish.