

I call it artichoke tapenade because it sounds fancy, but really, it’s like an artichoke vinaigrette or marinated artichoke hearts or something that doesn’t really need or deserve a name.

This artichoke heart tapenade is a year-round staple for me. Artichoke Spinach Lasagna Friends of ours served this homey dish when we visited them in Maryland. Dig into tantalizing appetizers, hearty main dishes and fresh salads and sides. Which takes all of about 5 minutes to do. Save on Pinterest The 50 Best Ways to Eat Artichokes These artichoke recipes are the best of the bunch.

Make a pesto version - mix ¼ cup of pesto in with the avocado oil. Scoot that off to the side while you whip up the gratin. Spice things up and add some dried chiles. Then throw in the 1/4 cup of breadcrumbs and then toss those crumbs in the browned butter until absorbed. I really do, especially when I'm either a) at a restaurant and someone went through the trouble of processing the damn things for me or b) at home, eating canned artichoke hearts that have been chopped up with a bunch of herbs, drowned in olive oil, and scattered liberally on top of grilled fish. Start by melting two tablespoons of butter over medium-low heat until bubbly and brown. Fresh artichokes can go kick rocks, and that’s being said by me, someone who likes to eat artichokes. It’s the most nonsensical waste of time and utter disregard for the general well-being of your fingers. Here's a promise: I will never clean (or butcher, or dismantle, or whatever the hell you call this impossible process) a fresh artichoke in the kitchen. Refrigerate after opening.If you're the kind of person who turns their nose up at canned artichoke hearts, you need to know something about me. Let cool on a cutting board until the artichokes return to room temperature. Submerge the jars in the now-boiling water of the stockpot. Make sure the rims of the jars are clean and dry, and that you are using brand-new lids. If you run out of sauce, you can add a little vinegar and oil to top off the jars. Ladle the vinegar-oil mixture over the chokes evenly.
#PICKLED ARTICHOKE HEARTS FULL#
With a slotted spoon, fill the Mason jars 3/4 full with the artichokes. Put the artichokes in that pot, stir, and bring to a boil. Turn the heat back on for the pot with the seasoned vinegar and oil. Place the artichokes in the ice water bath as you work. Using a paring knife, peel the dark-green layer from base and stem trim stem. Working with one artichoke at a time, snap off the tough outer leaves until pale-green leaves are exposed. Cut one lemon in half and squeeze the lemon juice into the bowl, then place the two halves into the bowl. Picked when young and tender, the artichokes can be enjoyed in a number of ways, these marinated. Turn the heat to medium.įill a medium bowl with water and ice. Use a jar of our H-E-B Quartered Artichoke Hearts to elevate simple recipes including salads, Mediterranean-inspired casseroles and more. Vigo Baby Artichoke Hearts are a true culinary delight.

You will need something on the bottom of the pot to keep the glass jars off the bottom, like a metal vegetable steamer, or you could use spare jar rims. Cover and turn off the heat to let the flavors meld while you prepare the artichokes.įill a large pot with enough water to cover the Mason jars you will need to can the artichokes. Serve garnished with the basil and a pinch of red chili flakes or your favorite add ins like. Taste and adjust seasonings with more lemon juice, salt and pepper. Mix well until combined and all the pasta is nicely coated. In a large pot, add 1/2 cup lemon juice, zest, vinegar, olive oil, garlic, chiles, juniper berries (or pickling spice), bay leaf and sea salt, bring to a boil. Spoon the marinated artichoke hearts together with all the marinate over the top. Pickled artichokes are great for adding to your cheese platter as an appetizer or added to your salads for a little something extra.
