roc-ny's 2014 recipes for the high road

Upload: rocny

Post on 04-Jun-2018

218 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/14/2019 ROC-NY's 2014 Recipes for the High Road

    1/14

    backcover

    Support for ROC-NYs High Road Project provided by:

    The Andrus Family FundThe Jessie Smith Noyes Foundation

    The Mertz Gilmore FoundationUnitarian Universalist Veatch Program at Shelter Rock

    Special thank you to Stephanie Chung for designing this guideand to ROC-NY member Kevin Park for editing assistance.

  • 8/14/2019 ROC-NY's 2014 Recipes for the High Road

    2/14

  • 8/14/2019 ROC-NY's 2014 Recipes for the High Road

    3/14

    1introduction

    The New York City Restaurant Industry Roundtable (the Roundtable) is a collaboration ofrestaurant owners, workers, consumers, and the Restaurant Opportunities Center of New York(ROC-NY). As a group, we work together to develop strategies to help restaurants take the highroad to protability and create a bett er industry that benets workers, consu mers, and employers.

    Each year, the Roundtable is proud to award local restaurants with exemplary practices thatvalue their workers, and these restaurants are identied as High Road employers. Every day,these High Road restaurants prove that it is possible to treat workers with respect and dignityand be a protable business.

    Each High Road restaurant in this guide is a member of the Roundtable and is acknowledgedfor its practices around the following:

    Promotes a safe and healthy work environment (through one or more of the following): Provides paid sick days to allow workers to care for self or family

    Provides access to affordable health care options Provides other employee bene ts such as other forms of paid time

    off and retirement plans

    Creates opportunities for career mobility and advancement: at least 50%of work force has been promoted to a higher-paid position.

    Lowest non-tipped wage is 25% higher than the New York Stateminimum wage.

    In addition, each of these restaurants commits to and implements the following values:

    Complies with all city, state, and federal laws governing employment, as well asrequirements set forth by the NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene andthe Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)

    Creates a respectful work environment free from hostility or abuse Offers a regularly updated employee manual and establishes a neutral grievance procedure Makes training, reference materials, and the opportunity to be promoted available to allstaff.

    When you dine at any restaurant featured in this guide, youll know that they have taken thehigh road to success, going above and beyond compliance with local, state and federal lawsto take care of their employees. In doing so, they foster a healthy work environment based onrespect and dignity.

    About the Restaurant Oppor tunit ies Center of New York

    Initially founded to provide support to restaurant workers displaced afterSeptember 11, 2001, the Restaurant Opportunities Center of New York

    (ROC-NY) is dedicated to winning improved wages and working conditions

    for restaurant workers and raising public recognition of restaurant workerscontributions to our city. ROC-NY is a membership-led organization of

    over 5,500 restaurant workers from all over the world who reectthe diversity of the indust ry.

    For more information, please contact ROC-NY:

    Address: 275 7th Avenue, Suite 1703, New York, NY 10001Phone: 212.343.1771Fax: 212.343.7217Email: [email protected]

    Website: www.rocny.orgFacebook: Restaurant Opportunities Center of New York (ROC-NY)

    Twitter: @ROC_NY

    24 about ROC-NY

  • 8/14/2019 ROC-NY's 2014 Recipes for the High Road

    4/14

    2 how you can help

    HOW YOU

    CAN HELP

    NYC RESTAURANT INDUSTRY ROUND TABLE

    Consumers play an increasingly important role in shaping the New York City restaurantindustry. In recent years, due to consumer demand, many restaurants have shifted towardsproviding healthy, fresh, organic, local, and environmentally sustainable food options.

    But while consumer demand has sparked a healthy and environmentally-conscious restaurantindustry movement, the treatment of those who work in New York Citys restaurants has beenignored. Consumers must demand that the movement towards a more sustainable restaurant industryincludes fair, safe, and sustainable practices for restaurant workers.

    This guide is a resource to enable consumers to demand a more sustainable restaurant industry forall. Here are some ways to use this guide:

    Eat out at High Road restaurants. Support those restaurants that take the High Roadto protability by choosing one of them for your next meal. Let them know t hat youchose them from this guide. Encourage your friends and family to do the same!

    Talk to restaurant managers. If you choose to eat at a restaurant not listed in this guide,let the manager know that you care about fair working conditions, including wages,benets, and advancement opportunities. Encourage them to connect with ROC-NYto learn about how they can improve their practices.

    Become a social media activist. If you are on Twitter, tweet your recommendationsabout #HighRoad restaurants, your support for #paidsickdays, #livingwage,#healthcare, and include us in your t weets (@ROC_NY). Write reviews on Yelp,Foursquare, and other similar platforms about the restaurants listed in thisguide make sure to mention that they are High Road restaurants!Connect with ROC-NY on Facebook.

    Support ROC-NYs organizing and policy work . Sign up for our e-mail listat www.rocny.org.

    Thank you for choosing to support a more sustainable restaurant industry that respects the hardwork of restaurant workers across our city!

    ROC-NY

    23tom colicchio

    Pork Porterhouse with Pan-fried Eggplant& Raisin-Pineut Relish (continued)

    as the eggplant is dropped i n and the eggplant should brown quickly. Once the eggplantis golden on both sides, about 3 to 5 minutes, remove from the oil and transfer to paper towels.

    Allow the eggplant to come to room temperature or to cool completely.Relish

    Lightly toast the pinenuts in a skillet over medium-high heat. Be careful not totoast them too much as they will take on a bitter avor. Set aside.

    Pour the oil into the hot skillet. Add the onion and saut over medium-high heat until golden,stirring occasionally. Add the garlic and saut for another minute or so until the garlic is

    fragrant. Add the raisins and the vinegar. Reduce the heat and continue cooking for 2 to 3minutes, until the vinegar has reduced by half and the raisins are plump. Add the peppers, cup water and pinenuts. Stir and reduce the heat to low. Cover the skillet with a lid andcook for another 10 minutes, until most of the water has evaporated. Once the relish has

    dried, add the oregano and stir well. Allow to cool completely before using.

    Sturgeon Wrapped in Prosciutto(from Craft of Cooking, Clarkson Peter, 2003)

    Serves 66 7-ounce, 1 1/2-inch thick, sturgeon lets

    Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepperabout 1/3 pound prosciutto

    4 tablespoons peanut oil4 tablespoons butter

    2 sprigs thyme

    Heat the oven to 400. Season each of the lets with salt and pepper. Wrap 2 pieces ofprosciutto, slightly overlapping, around the center of each let (the prosciutto will not cover theends of sh). Heat 2 large ovenproof skillets and over medium-high. Divide the oil between theskillets. Add 3 lets to each pan, and cook until the pans are once again hot, 1 minute or so.Reduce the heat to medium and cook the lets until the rst sides are crisp, about 1 minute.Flip each let and cook the second sides until they too are lightly browned, 1 to 2 minutes.Turn each let onto its side. Add half the butter and thyme to each pan. Cook, basting the

    sh with butter until the third sides are also caramelized, another 1 1/2 minutes or so. Rotatethe sh once more and cook the nal sides, basting frequently. (Cooked for a total of

    6 minutes the sh will be a little translucent at the center-reduce the heat and cookthe sh longer for more well-done.) Slice and serve.

    R e c i p e

  • 8/14/2019 ROC-NY's 2014 Recipes for the High Road

    5/14

    ROC-NY

    32014 high road restaurants

    Blue Smoke ($ + U)http://bluesmoke.com/blue

    @BlueSmokeNYC @dhmeyerFlatiron

    116 East 27th Street, 212.447.7733Battery Park City

    255 Vesey Street, 212.889.2005

    Bogota Latin Bistro ($ + U)http://bogotabistro.com

    @BogotaBistro141 5th Avenue

    Brooklyn, NY 11217718.230.3805

    Cafe 2 ($ + U)http://www.momacafes.com@Cafe2Terrace5 @dhmeyer

    11 West 53rd StreetNew York, NY 10019

    212.333.1299

    Cafe Duke (+ U)http://www.icafeduke.com

    140 West 51st StreetNew York, NY 10020

    212.445.0010

    Colicchio & Sons ($ + U)http://www.craftrestaurantsinc.com/colicchio-and-sons

    @Colicchio_Sons @TomColicchio85 Tenth Avenue

    New York, NY 10011212.400.6699

    Craft Bar ($ + U)http://www.craftrestaurantsinc.com/craftbar-new-york

    @TomColicchio900 Broadway

    New York, NY 10003212.461.4300

    Craft NY ($ + U)http://www.craftrestaurantsinc.com/craft-new-york

    @Craft_NewYork @TomColicchio43 East 19th Street

    New York, NY 10003212.780.0880

    Craft NY ($ + U)http://www.craftrestaurantsinc.com/craft-new-york@Craft_NewYork @TomColicchio43 East 19th StreetNew York, NY 10003212.780.0880

    Crema ($ + U)http://www.cremarestaurante.com@CremaRestaurant111 West 17th StreetNew York, NY 10011212.691.4477

    Egg (+ U)http://www.eggrestaurant.com@pigandegg135 North 5th StreetBrooklyn, NY 11211718.302.5151

    Good ($ + U)http://www.goodrestaurantnyc.com@GoodChefNYC89 Greenwich AvenueNew York, NY 10014212.691.8080

    Gramercy Tavern ($ + U)http://www.gramercytavern.com@GramercyTavern @dhmeyer42 East 20th StreetNew York, NY 10003212.477.0777

    Hot House ($ U)http://www.bcrestaurantgroup.com/hothouse@peacheshothouse415 Tompkins AvenueBrooklyn, NY 11216718.483.9111

    Ici ($ + U)http://www.icirestaurant.com46 Dekalb AvenueBrooklyn, NY 11205718.789.2778

    NYC RESTAURANT INDUSTRY ROUND TABLE

    22 tom colicchio

    R e c i p e

    Pork Porterhouse with Pan-fried Eggplant& Raisin-Pineut Relish

    (recipe courtesy of Tom Colicchio)

    For the Pork4 tablespoons peanut oil

    Kosher salt and freshly ground pepper2 2-inch pieces of porterhouse pork

    4 tablespoons butter3 sprigs thyme

    3 sprigs rosemaryFor the Eggplant:

    1 large eggplant, cut into 12 roundsKosher salt

    1 cup extra virgin olive oil1 garlic clove, peeled

    For the Relish: cup pinenuts

    3 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil cup diced yellow onion

    1 teaspoon nely chopped garlic cup dark raisins

    cup white wine vinegar cup roasted peppers, roughly chopped

    2 teaspoons chopped fresh oregano, or 1 teaspoon dried Sicilian oregano

    1. Divide the oil between 2 large skillets and heat over medium. Salt and pepperthe pork on both sides and add them to the pans. Cook until the rst sides

    are nicely browned, about 4 minutes.

    2. Turn the steaks and add the butter, thyme, and rosemary. Cook basting the po rk with theherb butter, another 4 minutes or until i nternal temperature reaches 160 degrees.Transfer the pork to a platter. Pour the pan-juices over the pork and let rest

    in a warm place for about 10 minutes.3. Distribute the eggplant on a sheet pan in one layer and generously salt on both sides.

    Lay another sheet pan on top of the eggplant and place a heavy object on top toadd pressure. Set aside for 1 hour. Remove the weight and transfer

    the eggplant to paper towels and pat dry.

    EggplantAdd the oil to a large hot skillet, making sure to cover the entire bottom of the pan with

    about 1/8 inch of oil. Add the eggplant just before the oil starts to smokeit should sizzle

  • 8/14/2019 ROC-NY's 2014 Recipes for the High Road

    6/14

    4 2014 high road restaurants

    NYC RESTAURANT INDUSTRY ROUND TABLE

    International Gourmet Kitchen (+ U)http://www.igknyc.com

    505 8th AvenueNew York, NY 10018

    212.216.9421

    Jazz Standard ($ + U)http://www.jazzstandard.com/red/index.html

    @JazzStandardNYC @dhmeyer116 East 27th Street

    New York, NY 10016212.576.2232

    La Palapa (+ U)http:www.lapalapa.com

    @La_Palapa77 St. Marks Place

    New York, NY 10003212.777.2537

    Little Brother ($ U)http://www.bcrestaurantgroup.com/little-brother-bbq

    544 Clinton AvenueBrooklyn, NY 11238

    347.889.7885 / 347.889.7886 (delivery)

    Little Brother Bedstuy ($ U)http://www.bcrestaurantgroup.com/little-brother-bbq

    409 Lewis AvenueBrooklyn, NY 11233

    347.955.5366

    Maialino ($ + U)http://www.maialinonyc.com

    @MaialinoGramercy Park Hotel

    2 Lexington AvenueNew York, NY 10010

    212.777.2410

    Marietta ($ *)http://www.bcrestaurantgroup.com/marietta

    285 Grand AvenueBrooklyn, NY 11238

    718.638.9500

    Mexicue ($ + U)http://www.mexicue.com

    @MexicueMidtown West

    345 Seventh Avenue, 212.244.0002

    North End Grill ($ + U)http://northendgrillnyc.com@NorthEndGrill104 North End AvenueNew York, NY 10282646.747.1600

    One if by Land ($ + U)http://www.oneifbyland.com@oneifbylandnyc17 Barrow StreetNew York, NY 10014212.255.8649

    Parish Hall ($ + U)http://www.parishhall.net@parish_hall109a North 3rd StreetBrooklyn, NY 11249718.782.2602

    Peaches Restaurant and Bar ($ U)http://www.bcrestaurantgroup.com/peaches@peachesbrooklyn393 Lewis AvenueBrooklyn, NY 11233718.942.4162

    Riverpark ($ + U)http://www.riverparknyc.com@RiverparkNYC @dhmeyer450 East 29th StreetNew York, NY 10016212.729.9790

    Rose Water ($ U)http://www.rosewaterrestaurant.com@rosewaterbrklyn787 Union Street

    Brooklyn, NY 11215718.783.3800

    Shake Shack ($ + U)www.shakeshack.com@shakeshack @dhmeyerMadison Square ParkMadison Avenue and East 23rd Street212.889.6600Grand Central Terminal49 Grand Central Terminal646.517.5804Upper West Side366 Columbus Avenue @ West 77th Street646.747.8770

    ROC-NY

    21tom colicchio

    Roasted Striped Bass with Corn Relish(continued)

    Corn RelishMakes about 5 cups

    6 ears of corn, shucked1 1/2 cups white wine vinegar

    1/4 cup sugar1 clove garlic, peeled and minced1 tablespoon grated fresh ginger

    1 sprig fresh tarragon1 sprig fresh thyme

    1 tablespoon peanut oil1 small yellow onion, peeled and diced

    1/2 or 1 small jalapeno, seeded and minced1 red bell pepper, seeded and diced5 scallions, white parts only chopped

    Kosher saltCayenne pepper (optional)

    1. Remove the kernels from the corn. Reserve the kernels and discard the cobs.2. Combine the vinegar and sugar in a small saucepan and bring to a boil.

    Reduce the heat to medium and add the garlic and ginger and simmer until the vinegarmixture is reduced by about one-third, about 10 minutes. Remove the pot from the heat and

    add the tarragon and thyme. Allow the mixture to steep for about 5 minutes.3. Heat the oil in a large saucepan over medium heat until it slides easily across the pan.

    Add the onion, jalapeno, and red pepper. Season with salt and cook, stirring occasionally,until the pepper begins to soften, 1 to 2 minutes. Add the corn, scallions, cayenne (if using)and salt. Cook, stirring, until the corn turns bright yellow, about 2 minutes more. Add the

    vinegar mixture to the corn mi xture and bring to a s immer. Reduce the heat to medium-lowand cook just until the corn is tender, about 5 minutes. Refrigerate for at least 1 day before

    serving. The relish should be stored in the refrigerator where it will last several weeks.

  • 8/14/2019 ROC-NY's 2014 Recipes for the High Road

    7/14

    NYC RESTAURANT INDUSTRY ROUND TABLE

    20 tom colicchio

    Roasted Striped Bass with Corn Relish(recipe courtesy of Tom Colicchio)

    Pan-roasted Striped BassServes 4

    2 tablespoons peanut oil4 1-inch thick, center-cut striped bass lets (about 6 ounces each), skin-on*

    Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper3 to 4 tablespoons unsalted butter

    2 sprigs fresh thymeCoarse sea salt

    1. Heat the oil in a large skillet over medium heat until it slides easily across the pan.Dry the lets thoroughly with paper towels, season them with kosher salt and pepper

    on both sides, then add them, skin-side down, to the skillet. Reduce the heat(the oil should sizzle not sputter) and cook the lets until the skins crisp, about 3 minutes.Turn the lets and gently brown the other side, about 3 minutes more.

    2. Add the butter and thyme. Continue cooking the lets, turning them over once or twice(so that they brown evenly), and basting with the lightly browning butter. Cook untilthe sh is opaque, about 4 minutes more. Serve at once drizzled with the browned

    butter and sprinkled with coarse sea salt.

    *Any rm eshed sh (such as halibut, cod, snapper, salmon, grouper etc.) may be substituted. Just make sure that the lets are about 1-inch thick or adjust the cooking ti me accordingly

    tom colicchio { American } R e c i p e

    ROC-NY

    52014 high road restaurants

    Upper East Side154 East 86th Street

    646.237.5035Battery Park

    215 Murray Street646.545.4600Theater District

    691 8th Avenue646.435.0135

    Downtown Brooklyn409 Fulton Street

    718.307.7590

    Terrace 5 ($ + U)http://www.momacafes.com/

    @Cafe2Terrace5 @dhmeyerThe Museum of Modern Art

    11 West 53rd StreetNew York, NY 10019

    212.333.1288

    The Green Table ($ + U)http://www.cleaverco.com

    @MaryCleaverCo75 Ninth Avenue

    New York, NY 10011212.741.6623

    The Modern ($ + U)

    http://www.themodernnyc.com@THEMODERNnyc9 West 53rd Street

    New York, NY 10019212.333.1220

    The Smoke Joint ($ U)http://www.bcrestaurantgroup.com/tsj

    @thesmokejointbk87 South Elliott PlaceBrooklyn, NY 11217

    718.797.1011

    Topping | Rose | House ($ + U)http://www.toppingrosehouse.com

    @toppingrose @TomColicchioOne Bridgehampton Sag Harbor Turnpike

    Bridgehampton, NY 11932631.537.0870

    Union Square Caf ($ + U)http://unionsquarecafe.com@UnionSquareCafe @dhmeyer21 East 16th Street

    New York, NY 10003212.243.4020

    Untitled ($ + U)http://www.untitledatthewhitney.com@untitlednyc @dhmeyerThe Whitney Museum of American Art945 Madison Avenue at 75th StreetNew York, NY 10021212.570.3670

    Wichcraft ($ + U)http://www.wichcraftnyc.com@wichcraft @TomColicchio212.780.0577Bryant Park11 West 40th Street @ 6th avenueThe Cube440 East 29th Street @ East RiverFlatiron11 East 20th Street @ BroadwayLincoln Center61 West 62nd Street @ BroadwayMidtown555 5th Avenue @ 46th StreetMidtown East245 Park Avenue @ 47th StreetNew York Public Library, Schwarzman Building455 5th Avenue @ 41st streetNew York Public Library for the Performing Arts40 Lincoln Center Plaza @ 65th streetRockefeller Center1 Rockefeller Plaza @ 49th street (concourse level)Tribeca397 Greenwich Street @ Beach StreetThe Tunnel269 11th Avenue @ 27th StreetThe Village60 East 8th Street @ BroadwayWest Chelsea601 West 26th Street @ 1 1th AvenueChelsea PiersPier 62 @ 12th Avenue $ = good wages

    + = benets U = advancement

  • 8/14/2019 ROC-NY's 2014 Recipes for the High Road

    8/14

    NYC RESTAURANT INDUSTRY ROUND TABLE

    6 bogota latin bistro

    Arroz Con Pollo(moms recipe) Bogotas best selling dish5 lbs of cut up whole chicken (breast, leg, thigh)

    3 cups of rice3 carrots chopped

    2 yellow onions chopped3 red peppers chopped

    3 green peppers chopped2 red tomatoes chopped

    3 scallions chopped bunch chopped cilantro chopped

    6 garlic gloves chopped4 teaspoons salt

    black pepper, dash1 teaspoons cumin

    2 tsp bijol (natural food coloring)olive oilwater

    bogota latin bistro {Colombian/Latin American } R e c i p e

    ROC-NY

    19rose water

    R e c i p e Delicata Squash Salad

    This delightfully autumnal salad is easy, quick and absolutely delicious.Yields 4 servings

    2 delicata squash1 granny smith apple

    1/4 pound crumbled goat cheese6 dates

    1/2 cup toasted pecans4 tablespoons cider vinegar1 tablespoons maple syrup

    1/4 cup Extra Virgin Olive OilSmall handful of chopped herbs: celery leaves, t arragon, and dill

    1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Wash and peel the delicata squash and split lengthwise.Remove and discard seeds. Cut into half moons about inch thick.

    2. Toss squash in a bowl with salt and pepper, then spread out on a roasting rack andcook in oven for 15 minutes or til tender. Let cool.

    3. While squash cooks, toss pecans with salt and pepper. Spread them on a sheet trayand toast in same oven for 10 min. Let cool.

    4. Cut apple in half and remove core and seeds. Slice thinly.5. Split the dates in half and remove seeds. Slice t hinly.

    6. In a bowl add cooled squash, apple slices, crumbled goat cheese, sliced dates, toasted pecans,and fresh chopped herbs. Add cider vinegar, extra virgin olive oi l, and maple syrup.

    Toss all ingredients and season with salt and pepper to taste. Arrange on plates orserving platter and serve cool.

    rose water { American }

  • 8/14/2019 ROC-NY's 2014 Recipes for the High Road

    9/14

    ROC-NY

    7bogota latin bistro

    Arroz Con Pollo(continued)

    1. Clean chicken, set aside.2. Use very large pot, cover bottom with olive oil.

    3. Saut onions, garlic of the red & green peppers, until translucent.4. Add chicken and fry with above vegetables in the oil.

    5. Then add bijol, salt, black pepper, carrots, tomatoes, cumin, saut for 5 minutes.6. Add 4 cups of water, of the cilantro, boil uncovered for 15 minutes

    (make sure the water covers the top of the chicken).7. Then add rice, let it cook 15-20 minutes, until no water is visible, lower heat,

    put on lid and simmer for hour.8. Shut off ame and remove chicken pieces from cooked rice.

    9. Let it cool and pick, pull chicken meat, discard bones (be careful to not let any bonesget back into rice mixture). You can choose to keep the skin in the dish or not,

    it is very avorful; but high in cholesterol.

    10. Mix chicken with rice mixture and add scallions andremaining cilantro, red & green peppers.11. Serve with savory black beans, any little salad, aji (spicy vinegar hot sauce),

    fresh avocado & maduros (sweet plantains). Try to t it all on the same plate.12. Delicious! Enjoy the smell and taste of Bogota Bistro!

    NYC RESTAURANT INDUSTRY ROUND TABLE

    18 one if by land, two if by sea

    Dayboat Cod(continued)

    Shellsh stock250 grams white wine

    200 grams dry vermouth1000 grams water2 shallot emincee

    25 black peppercorns, rough crushed1 fennel bulb emincee

    7 sprigs chive5 sprigs lemon thyme

    1 clove garlic2 kilograms littlenecks

    reserved cod scraps/white sh scraps

    Add all ingredients bring to simmer. Sweat 20 minutes. Add shellsh in small batchesand cook 3 minutes and cool immediately. Once all are cooked, strain stock,

    cool and reserve. Clean the necks o ff steamers, remove from shell,trim and reserve.

    Chowder350 grams shellsh stock

    350 grams cream1 large Vidalia onion emincee

    1 large leek rinsed and cleaned1 stalk celery small dice

    1 pound peeled Idaho potato, small dice.250 grams bacon

    2 bay leaves

    Sweat bacon lardons in pan and brown. Add all mirepoix and sweat.Add bay leaves. Add stock and potatoes, cook until potatoes are falling apart.

    Blend smooth. Return to ame and add cream to simmer,cool until ready to use.

  • 8/14/2019 ROC-NY's 2014 Recipes for the High Road

    10/14

    NYC RESTAURANT INDUSTRY ROUND TABLE

    8 crema

    Scallops in Mango Sauce & Avocado Mousse(4-6 servings)

    6 to 8 scallops U/101/2 cup of vegetable or soy oil

    mango emulsionchipotle paste

    mango pico de galloavocado mousse

    cornbreadfrisse

    edible orchidscallions

    Preheat oven to 175 degrees Celsius

    Mango Emulsion1/2 cup of fresh mango puree

    Juice from one lime1/4 cup of vegetable or soy oilsalt and agave nectar to taste

    Blend the puree with the lemon juice, salt, and agave nectar.Finally, add the oil to make an emulsion

    Avocado Mousseripe Haas avocado

    1 tablespoon of cream cheese1 tablespoon of mayonnaise

    R e c i p e crema { Mexican }

    ROC-NY

    17one if by land, two if by sea

    R e c i p e Dayboat Cod

    (Flavors of New England Chowder)

    120 grams cod, square cut loin20 grams compound butter

    40 grams chowder7 each cooked trimmed littlenecks

    30 grams bacon lardons30 grams idaho potato shards

    thyme to garnishcod and butter

    1 cod, lleted, trimmed to 120 grams square portions, scraps saved for stock.454 grams softened butter

    20 grams long pepper20 grams fennel seed

    20 grams salt454 grams butter, cubed

    Toast fennel and long pepper, grind ne and pass through sieve.Fold with salt into rst pound of softened butter, and fold in butter cubes.

    Butter baste roasted cod with this.

    (continued on the next page)

    one if by land { American }

  • 8/14/2019 ROC-NY's 2014 Recipes for the High Road

    11/14

    NYC RESTAURANT INDUSTRY ROUND TABLE

    16 the green table

    Parsnip Hummus2 pounds parsnips, peeled and cut in 1/2 inch pieces

    1/2 cup peeled garlic cloves1 tablespoon plus 2 teaspoons roasted tahini

    3 tablespoons lemon juice1 teaspoon toasted ground cumin seeds

    1/2 cup extra virgin olive oil2 tablespoons chopped Italian parsley

    salt and pepper

    1. Place the extra virgin olive oil and garlic cloves in a small saucepan, so that the clovesare fully submerged, and heat very slowly over low heat, for about 10 to 15 minutes or

    until the garlic cloves are very soft. Set aside.2. Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Place the parsnips in a large bowl, and toss with one or

    two tablespoons of the garlic-infused oil, and salt and pepper to taste. Transfer to adeep baking pan, add 1 to 2 cups water, and cover the pan with foil or lid. Steam the

    parsnips in the oven for about 20 to 30 minutes until soft. Strain, and set parsnipsaside to cool, saving the cooking liquid.

    3. When cool, place parsnips, reserved cooking liquid, tahini, garlic (strained from theoil), and cumin in a food processor, and process to a puree. Add lemon juice, and saltand pepper to taste. Check for desired consistency, adding some garlic oil if it is too

    thick. Remove from food processor, and stir in parsley.4. Serve with raw or roasted vegetables, toasted bread and crackers.

    Makes 4 generous cups.

    R e c i p e

    ROC-NY

    9crema

    Scallops in Mango Sauce & Avocado Mousse(continued)

    Juice from half a lemon1 tablespoon. of jalapeo vinegar

    Salt to taste

    All ingredients are put in the processor until you obtain a creamy consistency

    Mango Pico de Gallo1 ripe mango, diced

    1 tomato1/4 red onion1 lemon (juice)1/2 jalapeo

    1 tablespoon of cilantro4 tablespoons of mango pureeSalt and agave nectar to taste

    In a bowl, mix all the ingredients together

    Pan de Elote1 cup of our

    1/2 teaspoon of baking powder2 eggs

    3/4 precooked corn kernels1/2 cup of sugar

    1/2 cup of heavy cream1/2 stick of butter

    a pinch of salt

    In a blender, mix the butter and sugar, add the eggs. Then, add the our andbaking powder alternating with the heavy cream. Add a pinch of salt. Remove themixture from the blender and incorporate the corn by hand with a spatula. Bake in

    5 inch round pans for 20 minutes for 350 degrees.

    Salt and pepper the scallops. Sear the scallops in a hot pan. Add a teaspoon ofchipotle paste and the mango emulsion. Transfer them to the oven for 5 minutes.

    To assemble the dish:Start with the cornbread; add avocado mousse on top; then continue with the scallops

    forming a tower. Continue with the mango pico de gallo, frisse, and the scallionsplaced against the tower.

    the green table { American }

  • 8/14/2019 ROC-NY's 2014 Recipes for the High Road

    12/14

    ROC-NY

    15ic i

    Chicken Liver Mousse2 cups chicken livers

    2 teaspoons minced shallots2 teaspoons butter1/3 cups cognac

    1/4 cups whipping cream1/2 teaspoon salt

    1/8 teaspoon allspice1/8 teaspoon pepper

    Pinch of thyme1/2 cup melted butter

    Salt and pepper

    1. Cut the livers into 1/2 pieces.2. Melt butter over medium heat in a saut pan until foam has subsided.Saut livers with the shallots in butter for 2 to 3 minutes, until the livers

    are just stiffened, but still rosy inside. Scrape into the blender jar.3. Pour the wine or cognac into the pan and boil it down rapidly until it has

    reduced to 3 tablespoons. Scrape it into the blender jar.4. Add the cream and seasonings to the blender jar. Cover and blend at

    top speed for several seconds until the liver is a smooth paste.5. Add the melted butter and blend several seconds more. Adjust seasoning.

    6. Pack into the bowl or jar and chill for 2 to 3 hours.

    ici{French } R e c i p e

    NYC RESTAURANT INDUSTRY ROUND TABLE

    10 go od

    Sweet Corn & Goat Feta FlatbreadsGood-quality our tortillas or thinly-rolled pizza dough, cut to 5x 7 rectangles

    sweet corn puree (see recipe below)1-2 cups fresh corn kernels

    crumbled goat feta cheese (or regular feta, if preferred)grated parmesan cheese

    thinly sliced scallionschive or rosemary avored virgin olive oil (or plain, if preferred)

    Recipe for Sweet Corn Puree4 cups fresh corn kernels

    1/4 cup water1 teaspoon kosher salt1 cup creme fraiche

    1. Combine corn kernels with 1/4 cup water & salt in saucepan.(Add a pinch of sugar if corn is not very sweet.)

    2. Cook corn over medium heat until water is completely evaporated & corn is cooked through.3. Place cooked corn in food processor & process to a smooth puree.

    4. Transfer corn back into saucepan & continue cooking, stirring cont inuously,until puree is very thick.

    5. Off heat, whisk in creme fraiche.6. Re-season puree with additional salt & sugar, if needed. Chill.

    R e c i p e good{ American }

  • 8/14/2019 ROC-NY's 2014 Recipes for the High Road

    13/14

    NYC RESTAURANT INDUSTRY ROUND TABLE

    14 mexicue

    Green Chili Mac & Chesse2 teaspoons unsalted butter2 teaspoons unsalted our

    1 cup milk1/2 cup heavy cream

    1 cup salsa verde1/3 cup roasted poblano pepper, chopped

    8 ounces cheddar cheese8 ounces monterey jack cheese1/4 teaspoon ground pepper

    kosher salt to taste1 pound elbow macaroni, cooked al dente

    1. Pre-heat oven to 425 degrees.2. In a medium-sized pot over medium heat, add milk, cream and salsa verde

    and bring to a simmer.3. In a nonstick pan over medium heat, melt the butter. Slowly add the our and stir

    with a wooden spoon to create a roux. Cook for approximately 5 mins, stirring constantly.4. Pour the contents of the pot into the roux and combine with a whisk. Gently simmer to thicken

    for 10-15 mins. Frequently stir with a wooden spoon to prevent bottom from burning.5. Stir in the poblanos and cheeses. Add the pepper and salt. Add the macaroni,

    and stir until it is well combined.6. Place the pot into the oven and bake until the top is nicely browned and the sides are bubbling.

    7. Remove from the oven and let it cool for a few minutes before serving.

    mexicue { Mexican/BBQ} R e c i p e

    ROC-NY

    11 go od

    Sweet Corn & Goat Feta Flatbreads(continued)

    7. Saute corn kernels in butter until cooked but still slightly crispy. Season with salt & pepper. Chill8. Spread a thin layer of corn puree on tortilla or pizza dough rectangles.

    9. Sprinkle cooked corn kernels on top of puree.10. Sprinkle lightly with sea salt, black pepper & grated parmesan cheese.

    11. Crumble feta cheese lightly over top.12. Place in 500 degree oven, preferably on a pizza stone, and bake until bottom

    of atbread is nicely browned & crisp (approx. 5-6 minutes)13. Remove from oven & cut each atbread into 8 pieces.

    14. Place cut atbreads on plates & drizzle virgin olive oil lightly over top.15. Finish with a sprinkling of scallions.

    16. Serve immediately while st ill warm & crispy.

  • 8/14/2019 ROC-NY's 2014 Recipes for the High Road

    14/14

    ROC-NY

    13la palapa

    Chiles en Nogada (continued)

    Picadillo1 pound beef ground1 pound pork ground

    4 cloves of garlic chopped2 poblano chiles, deveined and chopped, about a cup

    1 medium onion chopped4 plum tomatoes, chopped

    2 bay leaf 1 teaspoon thyme

    1/2 cup chopped cilantro1 stick of Mexican cinnamon1/8 teaspoon ground cloves

    1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper2 teaspoons salt1/4 cup corn oil

    1/4 cup candied pineapple1/4 cup raisins, plumped in sherry or warm water1/4 cup pine nuts

    1/4 cup almonds slivered1/2 cup diced peeled apples

    salt to taste

    Sprigs Italian Parsley1/2 cup pomegranate

    In a saute pan with the 3 tablespoons of oil saute the onion and garlic until soft over medium heatfor about 3 minutes. Add the poblanos, tomatoes, bay leaf, thyme, cilantro, cinnamon, and clovesand continue to cook until they release their juices. Add the pork and beef and saute until the meatis cooked through. Add the pineapple, raisins, pine nuts, almonds and apples and continue to saute

    until the apples soften.Taste and add salt if needed. Salsa Nogada

    1 cup walnuts soaked/peeled1/2 cup Queso Fresco3 tablespoons sherry1/2 teaspoon sugar1 cup heavy cream

    Soak the walnuts in 2 cups of warm water for 20 mintues. Remove from the water and remove as

    much of the brown skin that covers the walnuts as possible. In a food processor or blender place thewalnuts, queso fresco, sherry and sugar. Blend until creamy. Whip the heavy cream as if to makewhipped cream. Fold the walnut mixture and whipped cream together. To serve the chiles place

    them on a platter with a dollop of the nogada, a parsley sprig and a sprinkle of Pomegranate seeds.

    NYC RESTAURANT INDUSTRY ROUND TABLE

    12 la palapa

    Chiles en Nogada Poblano Chiles Stuffed with Sweet and Savory Beef, Pine Nuts, Pineapple, Almonds, and Raisinswith a Fresh Walnut Crema Chiles en Nogada were invented in the convent of Santa Monica inPuebla around 1820 to celebrate the battle of Puebla which is Cinco de Mayo! At La Palapa we

    use a traditional recipe that dates from that time. Nogada is the Spanish word for walnuts.Serves 6, makes 12 chiles.

    Roasting Chiles Poblanos12 chiles poblanos

    Wash and dry chiles

    Roast chiles for about 10 to 15 minutes until the skin is blis tered and charred all over. They can beroasted over a gas burner holding the chiles with tongs and turning them toward the ame to blisterthe skin. This can also be done on the grill. To char the chiles under the broiler place the chiles on afoil lined cookie sheet and roast about 4 inches from broiler. Turn the chiles so that they char evenly

    all around. Place the hot chiles in a bowl with plastic wrap or a moistened towel over it. Allow thechiles to steam in the bowl for about 15 minutes. Use your ngers or a small knife to peel off theskin. It should come off very easily. Be careful when cutting into hot chiles as the steam inside will

    be full of the capsaicin oil and can burn.

    Cooks Note: Fresh Raw ChilesWhen buying fresh chiles, choose ones that have rm esh and no breaks or wrinkles on the skin.Most chiles are harvested with the stems on and this keeps the chiles fresh longer. They should be

    rinsed before use or washed with a food safe soap as some chiles are processed with wax, similarto apples, to extend their shelf life. Raw chiles should be sto red in the refrigerator in a looselyclosed plastic bag. Raw chiles have a tough skin and often they are roasted to remove the skinbefore using them for rajas, chile strips, or for stufng. This is can be done best with Jalapeos

    or Poblanos.

    R e c i p e la palapa { Mexican }