Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Chimichurri Sauce With Cilantro And Lemon Chicken - Yahoo Recipe Search

    One Pan Chicken Sausage and Veggies with Chimichurri Sauce
    Yummly
    One Pan Chicken Sausage And Veggies With Chimichurri Sauce With Jalapeno, Cauliflower Florets, Medium Sweet Potato, Broccoli Florets, Olive Oil, Salt, Cayenne Pepper Powder, Veggies, Quinoa, Fresh Chopped Parsley, Chopped Cilantro, Minced Garlic, Dried Oregano, Red Pepper Flakes, Lemon, Olive Oil, S
    Grilled Chicken and Tri-Color Peppers With Chimichurri Sauce - W
    Food.com
    This is a really easy, but beautiful looking and tasty dish. Impress your friends! Yields 1 chicken breast, about 1/2 cup of grilled peppers and 1/3 cup of sauce per serving. 3 points per serving
    Chimichurri Chicken Thighs with Potatoes
    CookingLight
    An herb- and chile-packed chimichurri sauce makes this meat-and-potatoes main vibrant and exciting. Double the mixture, and spoon over grilled steak or fish on another night. Use your microwave to jumpstart the potatoes, then crisp them up in the drippings from the cooked chicken thighs for maximum flavor. Fresno chiles have a medium heat, just slightly more mild than a jalapeño. You can use either here, or substitute a generous pinch of crushed red pepper in the chimichurri. Skinless, boneless thighs can vary widely in size. Shop by weight rather than count, cutting larger thighs in half if needed.
    Pan-Seared Chimichurri Chicken
    Allrecipes
    Not only is this a quick and easy entree, but it is so tasty. The chimichurri sauce is amazing! I'm not a big fan of pesto and have now found a wonderful, garlicky substitute that my whole family loved! Serve with white or brown rice. Save any leftover chimichurri sauce in a sealed container in the refrigerator for future use.
    Roasted Cauliflower Soup with Chimichurri and Poblano Creme Fraiche
    Food52
    I keep trying different variations of cauliflower soup since this is one of my favorite vegetables for a soup in the fall and winter. It so versatile and works well whether I pair it with chipolte peppers in adobo sauce and manchego cheese or just with cream and some parmesan. I usually simmer the cauliflower in chicken broth and vegetables before pureeing it, but wanted bring out the flavor of the cauliflower more for this one and chose to roast it instead. Since the resulting flavor was more pronounced, I had more leeway in stirring in a chimichurri without overpowering the cauliflower flavor and added a drizzle of creme fraiche incorporating a roasted pobano pepper and garlic. I served this as the first course at a dinner party last weekend with much success. One guest confessed that he had never cared for cauliflower but loved this soup.
    Zhug
    CookingLight
    If you like chimichurri or Italian salsa verde, you’re bound to love zhug. Originally from Yemen and now one of the “national sauces” of Israel, zhug (pronounced skhoog) is a spicy, loose, herb-flecked sauce. Though bright and herbal from the cilantro, the sauce takes on richness and depth from ground spices—cumin, coriander, and cardamom. It would be fantastic drizzled over a whole-grain bowl featuring quinoa and chickpeas, served with falafel, or spooned over grilled fish, shrimp, beef, pork, or chicken.
    Sesame & Cilantro Gremolata
    Food52
    Gremolata is the Milanese answer to Genovese pesto and Argentinian chimichurri: an herby, unblended sauce that cuts through heavier dishes and livens them up. Purist Gremolata is a golden ratio of garlic, lemon zest, and parsley, roughly minced together. But there are endless ways to play with that base. This version, with sesame and cilantro, is great over tofu and forbidden rice, grilled chicken (pictured here) or fish, roasted vegetables, and so much more.
    Grilled Citrus Chimichurri Shrimp
    Food52
    Chimichurri is a condiment that should never be overlooked, espcially during the summer when grills are turned up to high heat. It pairs great with steak and chicken, makes a nice salad dressing too. Chimichurri goes beyond the grill too. The restaurant I worked at made a really good mint chimichurri served over fingerling potatoes. Rincon Argentino had a stand at the Boulder farmers market, they served a really good classic one. I would dunk my corn and cheese empanada into the plastic ramekin filled with it. I emulated that by preparing The Original Dishes 4-Cheese Corn Pizza with Chimichurri drizzled all over it. I usually make chimichurri the way your supposed too. It's always fun to change it up though. I've done it with various herbs on top of the parsley - mint, basil and cilantro primarily. It's always a good way to use up herbs that might go bad soon because it relies on ingredients you might have in the pantry already - red wine vinegar, olive oil, salt and red pepper flakes (sometimes I put diced roasted red pepper in mine). Although I've made chimichurri a few different ways, I've never transformed it far enough to change the red wine vinegar, the running up ingredient behind parsley. Then this baby came along and I think its a good one! I figured shellfish always benefits from a good squeeze of lemon. So I relied on citrus in the sauce to bring this shrimp to life. I served mine over a bed of leafy greens with roasted red pepper, toasted chickpeas, almonds and hearts of palm! Play this song while you make it :) https://youtu.be/I9t4XTOwtEo - Systema Solar Yo Voy Ganao
    Roat chicken 1-2-3
    Food52
    So I was thinking that there are a million chicken recipes and people make themselves crazy picking one to cook for dinner. At work we do it another way; we cook off many chickens at once using a standard recipe. You then decide what sauce or condiment to serve with it. This way my crew always does the same thing unless directed otherwise. I now have room to play with how I want to serve the chicken. A chimichurri sauce, maybe a Peruvian cilantro sauce or possibly a Tikki masala cream sauce. You see, the hard part is done and it ain’t that hard. Cook the chicken and then let your imagination go wild. This is also how we do it in our home for week night dinners. The secret is the lemon. It acts as a steaming agent and keeps even the white meat juicy and fragrant. PS: Get yourself a instant read thermometer, it makes life so much easier.