MOUEEL
DE ⌄
Pilzanisartig · feucht · samtig · leichtmuschelig · mild

Austernpilz

Benannt nach einem Geruch, den er nur halb hat. Scharf gebraten wird er faserig und quietscht wie Kalmar.

on its own
0.0sour
1.0sweet
2.0savoury
1.0bitter
3.0umami
order · canon first

2 of these 14 are wild — theory says yes, nobody has cooked them. why →

14 pairings for Austernpilz.

Knoblauch

classic

Thin flesh, fast cook, so the garlic goes in last or it burns black.

Butter

common

Fat clings to the frilled edges and takes them past floppy into crisp.

Sojasauce

common

A splash at the end, straight onto the hot pan, so it caramelises.

Chiliöl

common

The mushroom is quiet. Chilli fat gives it somewhere to hide.

Green bitterness over a fungus that has none of its own.

Zitrone

common

Acid pulls the faint shellfish note forward before it disappears.

Weißwein

common

Deglaze fast; the caps hold no water and the pan goes dry quickly.

Fenchel

uncommon

The cap makes anisaldehyde, the bulb anethole. The mushroom aniseed stops being an accident.

Estragon

uncommon

Same trick as fennel with more perfume and less crunch.

Anis

uncommon

A pinch, toasted, confirms the note the mushroom only hints at.

Auster

rare

It borrowed the name. Borrow the brine back and the joke lands.

Dulse

rare

Seaweed supplies the iodine the mushroom only gestures at.

Safran

wild

Safranal and mushroom ketones both go hay-like. Cook them in the same fat.

Gin

wild

Juniper, anise, coriander seed. Deglaze with it and the botanicals land.