Salmon Roulades Wrapped in Cabbage

"from Metropolitan Home."
 
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Ready In:
50mins
Ingredients:
19
Yields:
6 roulades
Serves:
6
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ingredients

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directions

  • Carefully remove 12 large cabbage leaves from the head of cabbage (reserve remaining cabbage for another use) an d wash in cold water. Blanch in boiling, salted water until flexible, 5 to 7 minutes; refresh in ice water to stop the cooking.
  • Heat the olive oil in a medium frying pan over med-high heat. Add the mushrooms and saute until almost tender, about 3 minutes. Stir in the shallot, butter, salt, and pepper and cook 1 minute. Let cool.
  • Cut the salmon crosswise into four equal pieces to yield four narrow strips. Cut out and discard ribs from the cabbage leave. Cut four 12-inch squares of doubled cheesecloth.
  • To assemble: Place a square of cheesecloth on a work surface. Center three cabbage leaves, layered, over the bottom half of the cheesecloth to make a 6-inch square of leaves. Season one piece of salmon with salt and pepper, and set it on top of the cabbage, 2-3 inches from the bottom edge and centered between left and right sides. Spread with about 1 1/2 T of mushroom mixture. Fold the bottom edge of thte cabbage square over the fish and roll to cover completely. Roll in the cheesecloth and tie the ends. Repeat to make three more roulades.
  • Place the roulades in a pot or deep frying pan just large enough to hold them in a single layer and pour the fish stock over the cover. Bring to a boil, reduce the heat and simmer very gently until the fish is cooked through, about 7 minutes.
  • Remove from the stock. Remove the string and cheesecloth, and slice each roulade into thirds. Place two slices on each of six plates, and serve hot.
  • To make your own fish stock:.
  • Melt the butter in a large, nonaluminum saucepan over medium heat. Add the onion and cook 5 more minutes. Add the bones and cook 5 more minutes.
  • Add the rest of the ingredients, bring to a simmer and cook, skimming the film that accumulates on the surface, 20 minutes.
  • Strain, pressing down to extract as much liquid as possible from the solids. Cool in an ice bath. Yields about 1 1/2 quarts.

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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

I got married to my high school sweetheart in August 06 at the ripe old age of 21, and my husband Luke and I just moved to Birmingham, AL from Auburn. He's in his second year of dental school at UAB. I have a BFA in Graphic Design, and I'm a designer at Time Inc and doing freelance design work on the side. I'm planning to go to grad school for a Master's of Fine Arts in Book Arts some time or another. I had deferred because I think the timing will be better once Luke gets out of school and perhaps I might not need to commute the hour over there. Getting married and getting HALF of a refrigerator instead of sharing one with seven other girls really ignited a cooking fire in me! Lately I've been trying to cut out the sugar, which is hard, because Luke likes sugary pancakes and cereal, and because I like baking things. I need to quit baking! Trying to lose the newlywed nine so I can fit into my winter clothes.
 
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