How To Cook Mushrooms for Someone Who Hates Them from snickers and the chicken fighter Watch Video

⏲ Duration: 1:30
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✓ Published: 22-May-2024

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How To Cook , Mushrooms , for Someone Who Hates Them.<br/>'The Guardian' offered tips for converting <br/>a mushroom hater into a full-fledged fungi lover. .<br/>Will Murray, chef and co-founder of Fallow in London <br/>suggests taking advantage of the wide variety of different <br/>mushrooms and all the creative ways they can be prepared. .<br/>Will Murray, chef and co-founder of Fallow in London <br/>suggests taking advantage of the wide variety of different <br/>mushrooms and all the creative ways they can be prepared. .<br/>If, for example, you brine and deep-fry <br/>grey oyster mushrooms, they take <br/>on the texture of fried chicken, Will Murray, chef and co-founder <br/>of Fallow, via 'The Guardian'.<br/>He also suggests using more butter than what seems sensible and cooking the shrooms at a high heat. .<br/>He also suggests using more butter than what seems sensible and cooking the shrooms at a high heat. .<br/>Helen Graham, head chef of Bubala in London, also suggests getting your mushrooms crispy to get away from the texture that turns some people off to fungi. .<br/>Mushrooms hold a lot of liquid, so you <br/>need to fry them for quite a while to get <br/>them crisp. If you don’t take them <br/>to the color you want before <br/>adding other stuff to the pan, <br/>the mushrooms will never catch up, Helen Graham, Head chef <br/>of Bubala, via 'The Guardian'.<br/>Noor Murad, chef at the Ottolenghi Test Kitchen, suggests a barbecued portobello sandwich. .<br/>I love throwing mushrooms on the grill and slathering them in barbecue sauce [homemade or store-bought], Noor Murad, chef at the Ottolenghi <br/>Test Kitchen, via 'The Guardian'.<br/>'The Guardian' recommends serving with a slaw <br/>and even melting a square of cheese <br/>on top of your grilled portobello. .<br/>If you want to try raw mushrooms, Murray suggests thinly <br/>sliced chestnut or portobellos dressed with sherry vinegar, <br/>Dijon mustard, olive oil, fresh herbs and minced garlic.<br/>If you want to try raw mushrooms, Murray suggests thinly <br/>sliced chestnut or portobellos dressed with sherry vinegar, <br/>Dijon mustard, olive oil, fresh herbs and minced garlic