Skip to main content

Mushroom Piccata

3.5

(2)

Image may contain Bowl Plant Food Dish Meal Produce and Curry
Photograph by Maya Visnyei, food styling by Pearl Jones, prop styling by Marina Bevilacqua

Briny, puckery, buttery piccata—but with lightly dredged and browned mushrooms instead of chicken or veal. Using two types of fat—oil and butter—is essential here. Sear the mushrooms in oil over high heat so they get nicely crisped and their flavor intensifies, then finish the sauce with a couple of tablespoons of butter. The last hit of silky sweet fat complements the mushrooms’ earthy flavor, while the lemon juice, olives, capers, and parsley perk it all up.

What you’ll need

Read More
In this mushroom bourguignon, a vegetarian take on a French classic, earthy fungi braise in a wine-rich umami broth with pearl onions and tender carrots.
Braising canned chickpeas in chicken stock and olive oil makes them unbelievably tender and buttery. This is worth the effort of peeling 40 cloves of garlic.
A buttery white wine glaze makes these an ideal holiday side, but leftovers are just as good on a cheeseboard or sandwich.
SEO Dek: Seared and simmered in white wine and chicken broth, these buttery caramelized shallots are an ideal holiday side dish. Stack the leftovers on a sandwich.
Store-bought dumplings, fresh tomatoes, butter, and soy sauce simmer away for dinner in a flash.
Buttery scallops pair with a verdant spinach purée for a restaurant-worthy dish.
A weeknight-friendly chicken dinner with two kinds of vinegar, dried figs, and a rich sauce. It’s restaurant-quality food in just 30 minutes.
With flash-seared squid, tomatoes, olives, parsley, and a tangy lemon vinaigrette.
All the flavors of chicken piccata, only instead of meat, the dish is built upon plump potato gnocchi (the shelf-stable kind) in this no-boil one-pan recipe.