🔗Alison made this for a lunch party last year and I missed seeing how she did it, but when she repeated it this weekend I was watching, so here’s how it works:
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Separate the stalks of the mushrooms, trim any dried-up root end, and chop fine; then quarter the mushrooms (or cut smaller, if they’re large) (see tip).
Finely chop the garlic and put to soften in a very large pan with the oil on a low heat, taking care not to burn it.
Add all the mushrooms and turn them over so they all get a bit of oil.
Put on a lid and turn up the heat. After a couple of minutes, they should be cooking in their own juice, which will reduce them and make them tastier.
Add the wine and soy sauce, stir well, replace the lid and cook for about five minutes to reduce the liquid and evaporate the alcohol from the wine).
Add the cheese and cream, bring back to the boil, and serve in the pan, sprinkled with the parsley.
Eat with freshly-baked focaccia or other flattish bread. Yes, you may mop up the juice when all the mushrooms are gone, unless I get to the pan before you.
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You don’t need to wash mushrooms unless you are aware of an ongoing health hazard, just brush off any soil and grit. Trim 1–2 mm off the root end of the stalks if they seem dried out. Supermarket farmed mushrooms can be rather tasteless, so try to add some field or forest mushrooms if possible. Mushrooms are 90% water, so for recipes where you fry them, you need a lot because they fry down to only 10% of what you started with.
Ireland is on GMT (UTC), one hour behind Central European, five hours ahead of Eastern, eight hours ahead of Pacific, and 8–12 hours behind Oz/NZ, depending on location. We love to get your calls, but at 4am our time we’re likely to be asleep.
