5 Ingredients or Fewer
Maple horseradish marinade with an hors d'oeuvres suggestion
Popular on Food52
31 Reviews
inpatskitchen
March 24, 2012
I'm so remiss! I meant to let you know that I wrapped bacon in water chestnuts and used this marinade for them when you first posted. Absoluely EXCELLENT!!!
testkitchenette
April 1, 2011
Fantastic marinade for slow roasted salmon. I had to substitute honey for maple syrup.
lorigoldsby
March 30, 2011
just tried it with shrimp...yummmmmmmm (i thought you had me at bacon...but the maple is an inspiration!)...thanks!
lorigoldsby
March 29, 2012
thanks for reminding me how much I liked this! we also made a variation of "rumaki" with chicken thighs, water chestnuts, and your bacon--but subbed sambal oelek for the horseradish but i like them both!
Sagegreen
March 30, 2012
Thanks, lori! I am out in Champaign-Urbana for the week. Now I wish I had looked to see if we have any Food52ers out here before! It would have been fun to plan some kind of meet up. Lots of folks here from KSU.
lorigoldsby
March 30, 2012
Well, if you ever make it to Indiana...let me know...Purdue is just 90 minutes..we'll have a mini 52 meetup! I really enjoyed meeting HardLikeArmour when I was in Portland! We need a "map app" so we can connect with our "52" friends when we travel!
testkitchenette
March 28, 2011
Awesome, it's going on salmon tomorrow...thank you!
Sagegreen
March 28, 2011
Great, thanks. I hope you get a good caramelized crust on the salmon! Let me know how it turns out.
fiveandspice
March 27, 2011
Great combo! And so easy! I think I'm going to try this with salmon.
fiveandspice
April 4, 2011
I have some marinating today while I work - I've been looking forward to dinner since breakfast!
Sagegreen
April 4, 2011
Thanks, fas. I think I need to have this tonight with salmon, too. What a horrible stormy, nasty day we have here!
boulangere
March 26, 2011
Simply wonderful!
Sagegreen
March 27, 2011
Thanks, boulangere. I actually used the rest of this in a shepherds pie of sorts with a ground turkey base. May write that up later, but have to work on those darn taxes first.
hardlikearmour
March 26, 2011
Yum! Love the combo of savory, sweet, and pungent!
Sagegreen
March 26, 2011
Thanks! How do you think this would pair with your drink? Should I keep these far apart in time or closer together, I wonder? I will be doing a number of things for American, Belarusian and Italian company.
hardlikearmour
March 26, 2011
I'm bad at doing pairings - if your appetizer is pretty sweet, I'd probably separate them as it would be sweet on sweet. If the pungency and bacon are the more forward flavors I think it could work. Best way to figure it out is to do a trial run! One thing I'll say is to use a tartish orange - just tried making it with tangerines (which happen to be very sweet) and it was too sweet for my taste (though could work for a dessert drink!)
inpatskitchen
March 26, 2011
I make the bacon and water chestnuts every Xmas and serve them in a ketchup and brown sugar sauce... these sound like they'd pack so much more punch! I know I'll give them a try..Thanks for sharing!!
Sagegreen
March 26, 2011
Thanks so much! Let me know if you do try them what you think. The longer you let the marinade sit on them before broiling, the stronger they will be.
TheWimpyVegetarian
March 26, 2011
These sound great!!!!
Sagegreen
March 26, 2011
Thanks, CS. I have to practice up for my company next month! These are really easy and so good. I had forgotten all about them until now.
TheWimpyVegetarian
March 26, 2011
I've always found it difficult to get an even cooking of the bacon when I wrap something with it. I'm going to try soaking the toothpicks next time (I don't know why I hadn't thought of that before) and your stretching techinique. I'm determined to get it down!
Sagegreen
March 26, 2011
The soaking works just like with wooden skewers for kebabs, but not as much time is needed. Stretching the bacon long helps even out the cooking I think (even with this chunky wonderful kind).
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