ShoppingCart.current.id[o22959181]
ShoppingCart.current.country[US]
ShoppingCart.persistOrders[true]
ShoppingCart.persistOrdersForAnonymousUsers[false]
  • United States(Change)
  • Contact and Support
  • My Account
    close
    • My Account
    • My Viking Kitchen
    • Product Registration
    • Orders
    • My Quotes
    • Address Book
    • Profile
  • Login
    New Account
    Returning Member
    close
    Create New Account
    Forgot password?
    Remember me?
  • Request a Quote
  • (0)
    Your shopping cart is empty. close
    Continue Shopping

Viking: Professional Performance for the Home

Owner's Exclusive Link

= Owner's Exclusive Content

  • Products
    • Cooking
    • Ventilation
    • Refrigeration
    • Wine Cellars
    • Kitchen Cleanup
    • Outdoor
    • Cookware
    • Cutlery
    • Accessories
    • 3-Year Signature Warranty
    • Brochures
    • Product Videos
    • FAQs
    • Specifications and Documentation
  • Where to Buy
  • Cooking School
  • The Viking Life
    • Food and Wine
    • Events and Travel
    • Our Favorites
    • Videos
  • About Viking
    • New at Viking
    • The Viking Story
    • The Viking Commitment
    • Careers
    • Other Viking Sites
  • Design Resources
    • Featured Designers
    • Designer Kitchen Gallery
    • Viking Kitchen Gallery
    • Planning and Design

Brussels Sprouts

by Elaine Trigiani
These little cabbages are not readily available in Tuscan markets although all the nurseries sell seedlings so somebody’s eating them. The best way to make them palatable is to not overcook them, let them remain al dente but use high heat so as to caramelize the outsides a bit.

  • Brussels sprouts
  • Extra virgin olive oil
  • Salt to taste
  • Walnut oil, optional
Wash sprouts and peel off any discolored outer leaves. Cut them into quarters or small wedges if you’ve got large ones. Put sprouts into a cold sauté pan with some high-quality extra virgin olive oil, and turn up the heat. Sprinkle with salt, and stir them about often until they’ve turned a nut brown color in places. Serve sprouts just like that, or drizzle a little walnut oil over them.
Print This Page
Brussels Sprouts

Related Recipe Categories
Vegetables and Sides
Viking Cooking School Recipes

Elaine Trigiani develops recipes, writes, and teaches olive oil tasting seminars and olive oil cooking classes in the United States and in Italy. More.

Articles:

  • I Think Turkeys Are Supposed to Look Like That

Products:

  • VSC Saute Pans
  • Food and Wine
    • Recipes
      • Appetizers
      • Beverages
      • Breads
      • Breakfast and Brunch
      • Desserts
      • Main Dishes
      • Sauces, Spreads, and Spices
      • Soups and Salads
      • Vegetables and Sides
    • Food and Wine Articles
    • Cookbooks
    • Thought Leaders
  • Events and Travel
  • Our Favorites
  • Videos
  • Products
    • Cooking
    • Ventilation
    • Refrigeration
    • Wine Cellars
    • Kitchen Cleanup
    • Outdoor
    • Cookware
    • Cutlery
    • Accessories
    • 3-Year Signature Warranty
    • Brochures
    • Product Videos
    • FAQs
    • Specifications and Documentation
  • Where to Buy
  • Cooking School
  • The Viking Life
    • Food and Wine
    • Events and Travel
    • Our Favorites
    • Videos
  • About Viking
    • New at Viking
    • The Viking Story
    • The Viking Commitment
    • Careers
    • Other Viking Sites
  • Design Resources
    • Featured Designers
    • Designer Kitchen Gallery
    • Viking Kitchen Gallery
    • Planning and Design
  • Utilities
    • View Cart
    • Request a Quote
    • My Account
    • My Viking Kitchen
    • Register Products
    • Customer Service
    • Email Updates
    • Shipping and Returns
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms and Conditions
    • Purchase Agreement
    • Safety Recall Information
    • International
    • Site Map

© 2001-2013 Viking Range, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

  • Options
  • Installation Accessories
  • Accessories
  • Edit
  • Previous
  • Next
  • Save to My Quote