Welcome to italian cooking Guide
Cooking Italian Show Tv Article
. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.
from: Alfred
Italian The Tuna Rollatini (Sicily Special)
Ingredients
- 1˝ pounds fresh tuna loin in one piece
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- About 6 fresh thyme branches
- About 2 cups fresh tomato-lemon marinade (See recipe)
Preparing the Tuna Rollatini:
1. Slice the tuna into 3-ounce scallops; flatten and spread them to 1/4–inch thickness with a meat mallet.
2. Sprinkle each scallop of tuna with a couple of pinches of salt, then cover with a thin layer, about 1 ˝ teaspoons, of the seasoned bread crumbs.
3. Roll up and secure the Rollatini with toothpicks, and place them all in a baking dish, close together in one layer.
4. Drizzle over them 2 tablespoons of the garlic oil over them, scatter in a spoonful of the oily garlic slices, drop in the thyme branches, and turn the Rollatini to coat with oil on all sides.
5. Let them marinate for at least an hour, preferably a couple of hours or overnight (refrigerated).
Cooking:
1. Heat a clean grill rack over medium heat, using gas or charcoal.
2. Take the Rollatini out of the marinating dish and roll them in the breadcrumbs. Press a bit, so a light coating of crumbs adheres to the rolls on all sides. When the grill is ready, lay the Rollatini at right angles to the grill bars and let them sear without moving for 2 to 2 ˝ minutes, until they’ve been branded with nice gold marks on the bottom.
3. The crumbs should be toasted but not burned. If the fish and crumbs are darkening much faster, lower the heat, raise the rack, or spread the coals out. Using tongs, rotate the Rollatini 180 degrees, so the first marks are on top; grill and mark the opposite side for about 2 minutes.
4. Turn 90 degrees and grill about 1 ˝ minutes on a third side. Finally, rotate them all top to bottom again, so the remaining unmarked side of each roll is on the grill. They should need only a minute or so to mark.
5. If you wish, drizzle garlic oil in tiny amounts on the Rollatini after each turn. After being grilled on all sides, about 6 to 7 minutes total, the Rollatini should be cooked through but moist in the middle (cut one open if you are concerned about doneness).
6. Immediately remove them to a clean baking dish. Pull out the toothpicks. For the most flavor, spread the tomato-lemon marinade over the top of the Rollatini and marinate for 2 to 3 hours, until the hot rolls have cooled and been infused with the sauce. Serve at room temperature, one or two per person, with sauce on top.
Cooking Italian Show Tv News
Staying In: Tips for TV, cooking and more
Staying in? Here are some suggestions to help you make the most of your evening at home. Our staff has come up with all sorts of options, including the best of what's on television, a DVD to watch, a book you might want...
Read more...
Is future of food TV online?
Bruce Seidel, a Food Network and Cooking Channel veteran, has checked out of network TV to oversee the launch of YouTube's latest original content channel, HUNGRY. The channel will feature a freewheeling blend of how-to and celebrity-driven food videos.
Read more...
Food-related TV programs up for Emmys this year
Italian food TV goddess Giada de Laurentiis leads this year's Emmy Award nominations in food-related programming with five nods in categories like Outstanding Culinary Program and Outstanding Lifestyle or Culinary Host.
Read more...
YouTube launching food channel with TV veterans
Bruce Seidel is confident the future of food television won't be seen on television.Which is why the Food Network and Cooking Channel veteran has checked out of network TV to oversee the launch of YouTube's ...
Read more...
Bitchin' Kitchen: How a Web Chef Cooked Up a Hit TV Show
Name a chef who wears green eyeshadow, sequined purple sweaters and leather pants with a zip-out crotch. Chances are, you're still searching. That is, unless you've tuned in with millions of other viewers to watch Cooking Channel's Bitchin' Kitchen, where celebrity chef Nadia G totters around on heels higher than some ears of corn.
Read more...