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Receta Cioppino "Imperiale"
by Chris Patil

Cioppino "Imperiale"

Based on the traditional fisherman's soup served in Portuguese immigrant households in the San Francisco Bay Area, this recipe is major crowd pleaser at a special-occasion dinner party.

Calificación: 5/5
Avg. 5/5 1 voto
  Portugal Portuguese
  Raciónes: 8

Wine and Drink Pairings: big lusty red

Ingredientes

  • SOUP BASE:
  • olive oil – 1/2 cup
  • pancetta (optional) – 1 thick slice, diced
  • jalapeño – 2
  • onion – 2 (diced)
  • garlic – 6 cloves (minced)
  • fennel – 1/2 bulb (diced)
  • carrot – 1 large (diced)
  • chili-garlic sauce – 1 T
  • tomatoes, whole peeled – 2x28 oz. (crushed by hand; drained; reserve juice)
  • red bell pepper – 1 (roasted; skinned; chopped)
  • anchovies – 2 oz. (drained; chopped)
  • fish stock – 4 cups
  • wine, dry white – 2 cups
  • oregano – 2 sprigs (stemmed; chopped)
  • basil – 8 large leaves (chopped)
  • rosemary – 1 sprig (fried 30 sec in oil; blotted dry; stemmed)
  • thyme – 2 sprigs
  • bay leaf – 3
  • red pepper – 1 t
  • saffron – 1/2 t
  • allspice – 1/4 t
  • cinnamon – 1/4 t
  • red wine vinegar -- 2 T
  • salt
  • pepper
  • FINISHING THE SOUP:
  • flour
  • rock shrimp – 1 lb. (cleaned, drained well)
  • swordfish – 1 lb. (cubed for large bite size)
  • crab meat – 12 oz. (drained well; reserve juice)
  • shallot – 1 (minced)
  • garlic – 1 clove (minced)
  • basil – 8 large leaves – finely chopped
  • butter – 3 T
  • olive oil – 6 T
  • clams or mussels – 32 (scrubbed)
  • herbs for garnish: basil, rosemary, oregano, thyme

Direcciones

  1. Heat oil at medium-high flame. Add whole jalapeños and tip the pot to deep fry until the peppers are lightly browned. Set aside the peppers for the time being.
  2. Brown pancetta in the oil. Remove and blot on a paper towel.
  3. Add onions. Reduce heat to medium-low; sweat for 5 minutes. The goal is translucence, not browning.
  4. Add garlic. Stir until aroma rises, about 1 minute.
  5. Add fennel and carrot and cook another 5 minutes or so, until the hard roots hint at softening or the onions start to change color (whichever comes first).
  6. Add the chili-garlic sauce, tomato solids, red bell pepper and anchovies. Stir and fry for a minute. Turn heat up to high after adding these ingredients.
  7. At this point, start seasoning as you go with salt and pepper, just a pinch at a time. Continue this throughout the long simmer to follow.
  8. Add tomato juice, fish stock, wine, herbs, spices, vinegar, pancetta, and the jalapeños. Add your balls at this point. If there’s any juice from canned seafood, add that too. Bring to a boil and then cut back to a healthy simmer.
  9. Simmer for 30 minutes. Carefully skim and stir once every 5 minutes or so. Keep track of the volume: some reduction is important, but remember that in the end you want 16 cups or so. Once you get to the desired volume, there’s no reason that you can’t keep the lid on between skims, as long as the wine alcohol has cooked out by then. Meanwhile…
  10. Lightly dust the fish, shrimp, and crab meat with white flour. Keep each meat separate, as they will be browned separately. Season with salt and pepper.
  11. Combine the shallot, garlic and basil; divide this mixture into three little piles.
  12. For the three batches of floured meat, do the following: In a pan on high flame, heat 2 T of the olive oil. When hot, swirl in 1 T of the butter. Add a third of the shallot mixture and swirl (quickly; the danger here is that the garlic will burn). Add the meat and brown to suit your taste. Set the meat aside and go on to the next batch. If the residual garlic starts to burn, wipe out the pan between batches. In the end, if there’s a crystallized residue (which there won’t be if you use a non-stick pan), deglaze with half a cup of white wine, reduce until the alcohol is cooked out, and add it to the soup.
  13. Remove the jalapeños and bay leaves from the soup. The peppers can be skinned, deveined, deseeded and minced for use in a relish; tune the heat by mixing in roasted green or yellow bell pepper, and season with salt and lemon juice.
  14. Hand blend the soup to the desired consistency. Tune the seasoning with salt, pepper, chili-garlic sauce, and vinegar.
  15. Get a low boil going and add the browned meat, followed by the clams. When the clams are open, the soup is ready. It is easier to plate to the soup if the clams are removed as soon as they’re cooked; otherwise they really get in the way during plating.
  16. Plate 2 cups of soup per serving, topped with clams and garnished with basil chiffonade, chopped oregano leaf and fried rosemary. Serve with baguette slices and aioli.
  17. Tell your seven guests to kiss your ring because you’re the king of the world.