| Serves | 4 |
Really fresh cauliflower has a nutty flavor with a spicy kick at the end. There is even a hint of earthiness, like you’d find in a mushroom. Provided it is at the peak of freshness, cauliflower is so intriguing in raw form that cooking it represents a missed opportunity. Here, slicing it very thin exposes cauliflower’s moist interior to a pine-nut dressing. A sprinkle of cayenne is optional.
| ~ | Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste | |
| 2 | Tbsp. fresh lemon juice | |
| 6 | Tbsp. extra-virgin olive oil | |
| 4 | Tbsp. pine nuts, lightly toasted, divided | |
| ½ | lb. cauliflower | |
| ~ | Pinch of cayenne powder (optional) | |
| 1 | Tbsp. chopped Italian parsley |
Read more about using a mandoline in Kelly Myers’ “Slice and dice.”
This content is from the Kelly Myers collection.
Kelly Myers | |
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