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Moules à la crème: Another common recipe, thickened with flour and cream. [2] Moules parquées: A dish, probably originating in Brussels, of raw mussels on the half-shell, served with a lemon-mustard sauce. Moules à la bière: Mussels cooked in a sauce containing beer instead of white wine. [10]
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In a large enameled cast-iron casserole, heat the oil. Add the pancetta and cook over moderately low heat until crisp, 5 minutes. Add the onion, celery, fennel and garlic and cook, stirring, until ...
In Turkey, mussels are either covered with flour and fried on skewers , or filled with rice and served cold (midye dolma) and are usually consumed after alcohol (mostly raki or beer). They are used in Ireland boiled and seasoned with vinegar, with the "bray" or boiling water as a supplementary hot drink.
Make the sauce: Reserve 3 cups of the squished tomatoes, and puree the rest in a food processor. Pour the oil into an 8- to 9-quart dutch oven or other pot large enough to hold the mussels in no more than two layers and turn the heat to medium-high.
Add the mussels, salt and pepper, and the white wine. Bring to a boil, put the lid on, and shake the mussels around. Then leave the pan on the heat and cook until all the mussels are open, 35 minutes. Discard any that remain closed. Strain the mussels and set aside, reserving the cooking liquid.
Pilaf with mussels is a popular Odesa seafood dish. Mussels are often fried on-site on large sheets of iron. A traditional snack in Odesa is boiled shrimp, called rachky / rachki, in the Odesite slang. Among cold appetizers, vorschmack is especially popular, as well as a dip made from grilled aubergines.