T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
2187.3 | Phyllo baked-brie | BARTLE::FITZSIMMONS | | Thu Jan 04 1990 16:08 | 14 |
|
The first Silver Palate has an easier recipe for Baked Brie -
1 round of brie
1 lb. phyllo dough
1/2 c. butter
parsley
french bread or small toasts
Simply butter each layer of phyllo (5 for bottom, 5 for top)
and wrap brie pressing down layers hard. Butter complete
round and bake for 20 minutes at 350. Brie needs to sit
for 1/2 hour before serving, to semi-harden.
|
2187.4 | Slightly different method. | CSSE32::BELLETETE | afghanistan banana stand | Fri Jan 05 1990 10:41 | 16 |
| I have made Baked Brie several times with phyllo dough...didn't know
the recipe came from Silver Palate. I originallly had it at a party and
just asked how to make it. I don't brush melted butter on each layer of
phyllo. I take about 7 layers of phyllo and wrap it around a large
wedge of Brie. I then brush melted butter on the sides and top of the
wrapped Brie. Then place in oven as specified in previous note. It's
always a hit. I usually don't let it sit. I usually just cut right into
it...it is a little runny but I have never heard any complaint.
You can use crackers, fruit or bread to eat it. I've used sliced sliced
apples and grapes which are always good.
Rachelle �
Rachelle
|
2187.5 | Ruth Leserman's Caramel Brie | ULTRA::KROCZAK | Barbara Kroczak MS: BXB1-1/D03 | Fri Jan 05 1990 22:08 | 34 |
| I wonder if this is what .0 is looking for?
1 wheel of Brie (60 percent butterfat), about 2.8 pounds
2 cups granulated sugar
1/2 cup water
12 to 16 walnut or pecan halves (optional)
Put the Brie on a rack over a large sheet of parchment paper or
aluminum foil.
Combine sugar and water in a heavy saucepan and melt the suga, swirling
the pan from time to time. Do not stir. When the mixture begins to
boil, cover the pan to allow condensation to drip back down and melt
the crystallized sugar on the side of the pan. Uncover the pan after 3
to 5 minutes and continue cooking over high heat until the sugar
becomes a deep golden color. The temperature of the caramel should be
hard crack, 300 deg.
Immediately pour the caramel over the cheese to cover the top evenly,
allowing the excess to drip down the sides. You may have to tilt the
cheese a little to spread the caramel evenly. Be very careful not to
touch the hot caramel. Press nuts around the perimeter, if desired.
The caramel will harden quickly. Serve within an hour.
Present the cheese with small cheese knives. The guests will have to
crack through the caramel coating but this is part of the fun of eating
such an unusual treat.
Note: when working with melted sugar or caramel, always keep a bowl of
ice water nearby. If you should burn yourself, plunge the burned area
into the water.
From the Hors d'Oeuvres book by Martha Stewart
|
2187.7 | Fried camembert - a cousin of baked brie? | EVOAI1::HULLAH | Jacquie Hullah @EVO | Mon Jan 15 1990 08:42 | 23 |
|
I've not tried *baked* brie, but have served *fried* brie many times,
and thoroughly enjoy serving it to French friends here, since it
appears to be unknown in France (it's quite common in the UK)!
BTW, brie and camembert are interchangeable for this recipe, but
I prefer camembert as the pieces are of a more manageable size.
Cut your brie or camembert into portions and put into the freezer
for 30 minutes.
Remove from freezer and coat portions in beaten egg and then
breadcrumbs.
Fry in sufficient oil to cover, for about 5 minutes, over medium
heat.
Drain on absorbent paper.
Serve hot with cranberry or greengage sauce.
Jacquie
|
2187.12 | Easy!! | AKILES::RHINE | A dirty mind is a terrible thing to waste | Mon Feb 25 1991 12:28 | 2 |
| Just slice off the top and bake it until it is soft. We like to put
apricot jam on top and then pecans on top of the jam before baking.
|
2187.8 | baked brie with caramel? | VMSMKT::THOMPSON | Kate Comiskey Thompson | Fri Nov 01 1991 09:44 | 15 |
| Hi -
I remember a recipe for baked brie from this file (I think)
that is similar to .5 but is wrapped in phyllo, topped with
a caramel/nut sauce and baked. I think it was entered fairly
recently.
I can't find it under any of the baked brie notes. Does anyone
else remember it? I seem to remember the noter saying she'd
had it at a party and wondered how to make it.
THanks,
Kate (who's hoping she didn't imagine all of this)
|
2187.9 | Baked Brie w/basil,garlic, & vermouth | BSS::PARKS | | Mon Nov 11 1991 17:03 | 29 |
| Baked Brie for dipping - excellent
1 Loaf Shepard's bread
1 or 2 wheels of Brie
4-5 cloves garlic
1-2 T. Vermouth
Fresh Basil
Scoop out middle of shepards bread. Break the bread that is scooped
out into small pieces. Bake these pieces in oven at 375 until lightly
browned.
While that is baking, cut rind off Brie, and cut Brie into pie shaped
pieces. Mince 2-3 cloves garlic and place in hole that was made in
loaf of shepards bread. Chop up some fresh basil and put in with garlic.
Then place Brie pieces on top of garlic. Mince 2 more cloves of garlic
over Brie. Chop up some more fresh basil and put over Brie. Bake in
oven until cheese reaches a soft, smooth consistency. Pull out of oven
and add 1-2 T. of Vermouth to cheese mixture (just pour over cheese -
no need to mix it in.) Put back in oven until almost bubbly.
Remove from oven and serve with broken pieces of bread for dipping.
(If you don't like garlic much, you might want to cut the garlic in
half.)
Renee
|
2187.10 | | DROPIT::BENHAM | | Tue Nov 12 1991 07:32 | 1 |
| About how much time does this take to bake?
|
2187.11 | | UPBEAT::JFERGUSON | Judy Ferguson-SPS Business Support | Wed Nov 13 1991 10:03 | 6 |
| RE: .9
Is there a reason to remove the rind from the cheese? Seems a shame
since a lot of the flavor is there.
Judy
|
2187.13 | Bake for about 25 minutes | BSS::PARKS | | Tue Dec 24 1991 09:55 | 12 |
| Sorry it has taken me a while to reply on this one, but I don't get
much time for reading Notes.
I baked it for about 25 minutes. You kind of have to keep an eye on it
to make sure it is done just right.
I just cut the rind off the Brie because I don't like the moldy flavor
that strong. I found that when I cut the rind off, I get a milder
Brie flavor.
Merry Christmas!
Renee
|
2187.14 | Baked Herb Brie | FSOA::BERICSON | MRO1-1/L87 DTN 297-3200 | Tue Dec 24 1991 14:24 | 22 |
| BRIE AND HERB CHEESE IN PASTRY (from Retta Dykstra)
1 10x9-inch sheet of frozen puff pastry
1 14 oz wheel of Brie cheese
2 4 oz packages of garlic and herb semisoft cheese
1 egg, beaten to blend
1 T water
Lightly flour baking sheet. Place puff pastry on prepared sheet and
roll out gently to remove fold lines. Place Brie in center of pastry.
Spread 1 pkg. semisoft cheese on Brie. Turn Brie over. Spread
remaining pkg. on second side of Brie. Bring pastry up around sides
and over cheese, wrapping completely and trimming excess pastry. Turn
over and place seam side down. Gather pastry scraps; reroll and cut
out decorations to place on top of pastry if desired. (Can be prepared
1 day ahead. Cover and refrigerate. Bring to room temp. before
baking.) Combine egg and water. Brush over top of pastry.
Preheat oven to 375. Bake pastry until golden brown, 30-35 minutes.
Let stand 10 minutes. Serve warm with crackers.
|