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Anyone else tried Linguisa?
Boogie
Posts: 137
I picked some of this Portuguese sausage up at my butcher's and I heard it went well with Fish and other seafood. They were right. I browned it direct, let it sit, then cut it on the bias. I put this in a foil packet with some roughy, onions, wine, basil, olive oil, salt, and pepper. Put it the packet on direct at 400 dome for about 20 minutes. It was great. I would trade the basil for parsley in the future, though. Sorry, no pics. My wife left our camera at her sister's house.
For those that have not tried linguisa, it is heavy on the smoked paprika and is somewhere between italian sausage and chorizo. Very good stuff.
For those that have not tried linguisa, it is heavy on the smoked paprika and is somewhere between italian sausage and chorizo. Very good stuff.
Comments
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Linguisa might be the next trendy food item (or did I already miss that trend?).
It's included in the Papa John's "Sicilian Classic" pizza (currently $12.99 for a 14" large), so maybe that means it's already gone mainstream! The individual stores gave up on trying to teach people to say lin-gwee-sah and explain what it is; they now refer to it Italian salami. -
Yep- Matter of fact, I cooked one up last night and had it on a roll (like a hot dog) with all the fixins. I tried some (Gaspar's)that I got at a grocery store.
About a month ago I made pizza with linguica and brought it to a "Pizza party" It was one of the first to disappear.
Half has red pepper added too.
great stuff! -
i grew up with the stuff, couldnt live without it. see if they have chourico (silent o as in showeese) next to it, its got a little more heat and tastes different than the spanish version chorizo and more similar to linguica. i eat it with eggs for breakfast, on pizza, in kale and bean soup (wish i had my nanas recipe but its lost in the world of Alzheimers. great in fish stew. i eat it as a hotdog as well. foil with saurkraut and brown sugar is also good but it makes everything orange, these are very greasy sasauges. heres a pizza, fishlessman stew,bacon wrapped clam stuffing, and bacon wrapped stuffed with cheese



fukahwee maineyou can lead a fish to water but you can not make him drink it -
that gaspars will keep for months in the fridge so its always there when you need it. one thing when buying it though is to hold it up to the light and see if there is any milkiness in the package, that package wont keep as long, or maybe its just me and i dont trust itfukahwee maineyou can lead a fish to water but you can not make him drink it
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You mean that fancy Iphone can't take pictures? :laugh: -RP
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i have some in the fridge flashback bob bought me three weeks ago. it's destined for lunch. some day.
here's some chorizo (similar to linguioca, dry-cured and a little hot) in a paella
and linguica on a grilled bun
linguica on a bigger bun, with kraut and mustard
good stuffed egli avea del cul fatto trombetta -Dante -
i don't understand that silent 'o' thing.
i order at fred's and say "chore-eet-zo" and he corrects me and says "shoreese"
i buy some at the meat market saying it fred's way, and they tell me it's "chore-eet-zo" again.
finally went to the dictionary and wiki-pee-dia, and they have the "o" out there and proud.
is the the silent 'O' a neighborhood-way of saying it?
us cunning linguists want to know
>>EDITTED
the edit function is screwy. keeps chopping stuff off. anyway, quick check of wikipedia again says the catalanese drop the 'O' in spelling and pronunciation. otherwise they say the 'O'.
who knew ordering at Fred's was so edu-ma-cationaled egli avea del cul fatto trombetta -Dante -
i believe its more a portuguese thing from the fall river area, the fresh portuguese chourico doesnt taste like the cured spanish chorizo imho. if you see it spelled chourico with a c then the o is silent. try cooking the gaspars stuff in a castiron pan slowly letting the bottom blacken, it gets real salty and could stick a felt gasket down permenantly, stuff is real good stick to your ribsfukahwee maineyou can lead a fish to water but you can not make him drink it
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Linguiça was one of my favorite things when I lived in Brazil.
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I'll second that chouriço and kale soup, Fishless. I used to make caldo verde all the time down in South America, particularly in winter.
I have a recipe for it, if you'd like. Probably not up to your nana's standards, but it's pretty good. -
i would like the recipe. im sure she never used one, but whatever she did it was always good, and there was always some simmering away when i was at her house. the only thing i remember that she did was the stock always came from a hambone. me, i like the chourico, but she was a linguica fan, not into spice.fukahwee maineyou can lead a fish to water but you can not make him drink it
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First time I heard of Chourico was when I was working a summer job in college with some Portugese guys from the Azores.
They pronounced it Shareese, just like Fred. And me. -
oh my. i think there's a joke there somewhere.
but i wouldn't touch it with a six inch pole.ed egli avea del cul fatto trombetta -Dante -
Here's the recipe I've used, to great praise:
1/2 lb chouriço sausage
2 T olive oil
1 cup Spanish onion, chopped
3 cloves garlic, minced
1 hot pepper, seeded and chopped
1 lg potato, pared and diced
6-7 cups veal or chicken stock
1/2 lb kale, stemmed, shredded and washed
kosher salt
white pepper
olive oil for garnishing
Preparation:
* Prick the sausages and blanch for 5 minutes, drain and set aside
* Sautee the onion in olive oil for 5 minutes, until it softens. Add garlic and hot pepper, cooking for another 5 minutes. Add stock and potato, bringing to a boil. Boil for 20 minutes or until potato softens
* Remove 1 cup of soup and potato mixture. Puree the remainder in a blender or food processor, returning to the pot when done
* Slice sausages into 1/2" rounds and add to pot with the shredded kale. Simmer for 15 minutes or until kale loses its bright green color. Season to taste with salt and white pepper. Return set-aside soup to pot.
* Serve with olive oil
Hope that helps. It's from a book I had, ironically, before I went to Brazil and never tried this recipe until I got there: "Soup, Beautiful Soup" by Felipe Rojas-Lombardi -
thanks, i see something in your recipe that i believe i have been doing wrong verse how my grandmothers would be. when ive cooked it i just tossed the sliced chourico in and got a red soup where hers was not red, i think pricking the holes and blanching it first would be in the right direction. she alway had a few yellow eyed beens mixed in, just a fewfukahwee maineyou can lead a fish to water but you can not make him drink it
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I'm glad you reminded me of this...with the cool weather coming, it's just the ticket. I'll post pics.
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Wow, I thought I had the only copy in the world of the Rojas-Lombardi book, "Soup, Beautiful Soup."
Bought it years ago-it's definitely my go-to advanced soup cookbook for specialty soups or when I'm trying to come up with something unusual for a dinner party.
I recommend his peanut soup as well. It's not a beginner book; you won't find recipes that involve canned mushroom soup and a crockpot, but everything I've tried of his has been worth the extra work. -
I haven't used it in a while, but it's on the counter now. I got mine a long time ago...its publish date is 1985 and I didn't get it much after that. The out-of-print copies Amazon is selling are $36 and from 1990.
I agree, an excellent soup cookbook.
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