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Salt & Pepper Roasted Potato Wedges with Pickled Green Coriander

May 4, 2018 By Courtney West Leave a Comment

Salt & Pepper Roasted Potato Wedges with Pickled Green Coriander (vegan/gf recipe) | seasonal plant-based recipes via The Sweet Miscellany Blog

Salt and pepper roasted potato wedges are drizzled with bright and herbaceous pickled green coriander. Serve this simple gluten free and vegan side dish any time you get your hands on some green coriander!

It’s more of a rarity to get access to spices before they enter their dried and ground stage. I’m always excited to see fresh green coriander seed as it has a much brighter and citrusy flavor profile than its ground counterpart. Since the flavor can be a bit potent, I like to bruise it with my mortar and pestle before pouring warmed vinegar over it for a quick pickle. This method mellows out the flavor and makes for a delicious condiment for any roasted veggie, cooked grain, or even as a component in a salad dressing.

Salt & Pepper Roasted Potato Wedges with Pickled Green Coriander (vegan/gf recipe) | seasonal plant-based recipes via The Sweet Miscellany Blog

Thanks to my weekly CSA from Loam, I was able to get green coriander AND some delicious spuds! I did a simple roast with the potatoes, tossing them with oil, salt, and pepper. While the potatoes were roasting, I pickled the green coriander in a mixture of red wine vinegar flavored with garlic and honey and seasoned with salt. The combination of the roasted potatoes and pickled coriander was like a super herby and vibrant homage to the British chips and vinegar combo!

Salt & Pepper Roasted Potato Wedges with Pickled Green Coriander (vegan/gf recipe) | seasonal plant-based recipes via The Sweet Miscellany Blog

What is Green Coriander?

Green coriander is the immature version of the dried spice coriander. Coriander is the seed produced once cilantro plants begin to flower and go to seed. If you harvest it while immature, it’s green coriander. If the seed is allowed to dry out fully, it’s what is ground into the spice we know as coriander. Green coriander has a much brighter and citrus-y flavor than it’s ground counterpart.

What to use in place of Green Coriander

Since green coriander can be a specialty item and a bit harder to come by, you can use finely chopped cilantro stems in its place. Or, you can create a flavored vinegar by stirring in 1/4-1/2 tsp ground coriander.

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Salt & Pepper Roasted Potato Wedges with Pickled Green Coriander


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  • Author: Courtney West
  • Total Time: 50 minutes
  • Yield: 4 servings
  • Diet: Vegan
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Description

Salt and pepper roasted potato wedges are drizzled with bright and herbaceous pickled green coriander. Serve this simple gluten free and vegan side dish any time you get your hands on some green coriander!


Ingredients

  • 1 tbsp green coriander seeds
  • ½ cup red wine vinegar
  • 1 smashed garlic clove
  • 1/8 tsp salt
  • ¼ tsp honey or maple syrup
  • 1 lb new potatoes, scrubbed well and cut into wedges
  • 1 tbsp grapeseed or avocado oil
  • Freshly cracked black pepper to taste
  • Flaky sea salt to taste


Instructions

In a mortar and pestle (or with any other implements you have in your kitchen), begin to break up and crush the green coriander seeds. Add them to a small jar. Add the red wine vinegar, the smashed garlic clove, the 1/8 tsp salt, and the honey to a small sauce pan. Heat the vinegar mixture over medium, swirling the vinegar around in the pan every few seconds to help dissolve the salt. When the vinegar is steaming and very small bubbles are forming, remove it from the heat and carefully pour it into your jar over the green coriander. Allow the coriander to pickle for at least 1 hour before using. Cover leftovers and store them in the fridge.

Preheat your oven to 425 degrees and line a large baking sheet with parchment paper. Add the potatoes to the tray then drizzle with the oil and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Toss the potatoes with your hands to help coat them in the oil. Roast the potatoes for 30 to 35 minutes or until they are tender on the inside and beginning to turn golden on the outside.

To serve, drizzle the pickled coriander and vinegar over the warm potatoes and season with more salt if you like. Makes 4 side servings.

  • Prep Time: 15 minutes
  • Cook Time: 30-35 minutes
  • Category: side

Did you make the recipe?

I love to see what you’re making so feel free to tag me on Instagram @courtweststudio!

Filed Under: collaboration, dairy free, dinner, farm to table, gluten free, grain free, loam, Recipe, savory, spring, summer, vegan, vegetarian, wheat free

Hibiscus Mulberry Fizz Mocktail

May 1, 2018 By Courtney West 1 Comment

Hibiscus Mulberry Fizz Mocktail | vegan recipe via The Sweet Miscellany Blog

This hibiscus mulberry fizz mocktail is super refreshing and perfect for those moments when you find yourself with just a handful of ripe mulberries! Dried hibiscus is steeped with lemon balm and mint to create a tangy herbal base for this easy mocktail. Ripe mulberries are muddled until juicy, lending plenty of flavor and a gorgeous hue to the drink. Top with ice and club soda or sparkling water for a touch of effervescence.

Mulberries are one of my favorite things to forage (second only to dewberries!) and I often find myself with just a handful. It’s usually not enough to make anything substantial so I came up with this easy mulberry recipe. You only need 1 handful of mulberries to make a flavorful mocktail! The base is an herbal tea, made from steeped hibiscus, lemon balm, and mint. The cooled tea is poured over mulberries that have been muddled with a touch of honey and lemon juice until super juicy. A healthy pour of chilled club soda adds bubbles and make each sip extra refreshing. If you want to make it even more special, I recommend adding an edible flower as garnish.

Hibiscus Mulberry Fizz Mocktail | vegan recipe via The Sweet Miscellany Blog

Notes on Ingredients and Substitutions

MULBERRIES — mulberries have a fairly short season, mostly because wildlife LOVES to eat them! If you can’t find any fresh or frozen mulberries, feel free to use an equal amount of blackberries, blueberries, raspberries, or even dewberries.

DRIED HIBISCUS — if you don’t have access to bulk/loose dried hibiscus, you can use 1 hibiscus tea bag. Make sure to look at the label so you know if there are any additional herbs/flavors in the mix.

DRIED LEMON VERBENA — obviously this a little more niche and not something commonly available at the store but I always have some around since I grow it in my garden. You could used dried lemongrass or lemon balm instead. Or, add a couple of pieces of lemon peel with the hibiscus while it’s steeping.

Hibiscus Mulberry Fizz Mocktail | vegan recipe via The Sweet Miscellany Blog

Tips for Picking Mulberries

  • Ripe mulberries will practically fall off the tree without much effort. If you’re only harvesting a handful or a small amount, use a gentle touch. If you’re harvesting a large amount, spread a blanket or sheet underneath the tree then shake the branches to knock off any of the ripe fruits.
  • Depending on the variety, mulberries can ripen to a blackish purple, red, or white. The dark purple varieties are most common in the wild.
  • Mulberries are delicate so try to keep them in a single layer in the fridge to keep them from getting squashed and damaged. They don’t keep for long, so plan to use them within 2-3 days!
  • Keep in mind that a lot of wildlife uses mulberries as a food source in spring and early summer. If you’re harvesting in the wild rather than in your yard or a friend’s tree, make sure to leave some ripe berries for the animals.
Hibiscus Mulberry Fizz Mocktail | vegan recipe via The Sweet Miscellany Blog

Tips for Making the Most Flavorful Hibiscus Mulberry Fizz Mocktail

Steep the hibiscus and herbs for 10-15 minutes to extract the most flavor as possible. You can steep them even longer if you prefer, just taste a small sip and go from there. Once the tea has steeped, allow it to cool fully or else it will melt the ice and water down the flavors. When muddling your mulberries, make sure to extract as much juice as possible because this will add the most flavor to the drink. Top with ice and chilled club soda and you’re good to go!

Hibiscus Mulberry Fizz Mocktail | vegan recipe via The Sweet Miscellany Blog
Hibiscus Mulberry Fizz Mocktail | vegan recipe via The Sweet Miscellany Blog
Hibiscus Mulberry Fizz Mocktail | vegan recipe via The Sweet Miscellany Blog
Hibiscus Mulberry Fizz Mocktail | vegan recipe via The Sweet Miscellany Blog

Have Extra Mulberries?

Try making my easy mulberry compote! It’s pairs well with yogurt, biscuits, pancakes, and ice cream. Plus, it’s ready in less than 20 minutes and can be made with fresh or frozen mulberries.

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Hibiscus Mulberry Fizz Mocktail


5 Stars 4 Stars 3 Stars 2 Stars 1 Star

No reviews

  • Author: Courtney West
  • Total Time: 20 minutes
  • Yield: 1 drink
  • Diet: Vegan
Print Recipe
Pin Recipe

Description

Dried hibiscus is steeped with lemon balm and mint to create a tangy herbal base for this easy mocktail. Ripe mulberries are muddled until juicy, lending plenty of flavor and a gorgeous hue to the drink. Top with ice and club soda or sparkling water for a touch of effervescence.


Ingredients

  • 2 teaspoons dried hibiscus, or 1 hibiscus tea bag
  • 1 teaspoon dried lemon verbena, or lemon balm
  • 1 teaspoon dried mint, optional
  • 1 handful mulberries
  • 1–2 teaspoons honey, agave, or maple syrup
  • 2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice
  • 1 handful ice
  • 1/2 cup club soda, or sparkling water
  • Edible flower, optional for garnish (I used catmint)


Instructions

Combine the dried hibiscus, lemon balm, and mint (if using) in a heat-proof bowl or mug. Cover the herbs with a half cup of just boiled water. Allow the herbs to steep for 10-15 minutes. Strain the herbs out from the tea, then allow the tea to cool to room temperature You can speed this process up by putting it in the fridge or freezer. 

Once the tea has cooled, add a handful of mulberries to a large glass or tumbler along with the honey and lemon juice. Muddle the berries until they are mostly broken down and have released their juices. Pour the cooled tea over the berries, then top it with a handful of ice and the sparkling water. Add an edible flower garnish if you like, then sip and enjoy!

Notes

  • Frozen mulberries can be used in place of fresh mulberries. I recommend allowing them thaw before using them in the recipe. 
  • If you can’t find mulberries or they aren’t in season, you can also make this mocktail with blackberries, dewberries, or blueberries. 
  • Prep Time: 5 minutes
  • Steeping Time: 10-15 minutes
  • Category: drink

Did you make the recipe?

I love to see what you’re making so feel free to tag me on Instagram @courtweststudio!

Filed Under: berries, beverage, dairy free, foraging, garden, gluten free, grain free, herbs, local, Recipe, spring, tea, vegan, vegetarian

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