• Profile photo of Beatriz Torija

      Beatriz Torija posted an update

      a year ago

      Level: level 4 executive chef 2 Executive Chef

      I am preparing some pickled quails. In this picture the cooking is already finishing. Then I will let them cool a little before storing them in the fridge, at least for a couple of days.

      Then I will remove the meat without leaving a single bone (this is the worst part). I like to prepare salads with this quail. To dress, I emulsify extra virgin olive oil with a little of the marinade. It is delicious, I will show it to you.

      Although I have been making this recipe for years, Jorge Lanuza, in his marinade course, makes a very similar one. Don’t miss this course if you haven’t done it yet 😉.

      Translated from Spanish
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      Sol Damiani, Beatriz Torija and 9 others
      10 Comments
      • Level: favicon spaced Scoolinary Team

        Thank you for sharing with us the step by step and that very appetizing image of your pickled quails. How nice that you also found in Jorge Lanuza’s course a version so similar to yours.

        The idea of shredding the meat for use in salads sounds delicious, and that emulsion with the marinade must be quite a flavorful spectacle! Have you also tried integrating it into toast, sandwiches or even as a filling for dumplings? It could be a fun way to vary your presentation.
        As an extra tip, if you want the meat to come off the bone even easier, you can let it sit in the marinade while it is still warm, and then cool. That little change can help you in that “least favorite” part of boning 😉.

        thanks again for showing us your result and motivating other folks to take the plunge into preparing marinades! ❤️

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        Translated from Spanish
        a year ago
        • Level: level 4 executive chef 2 Executive Chef

          @sussan_scoolinaryteam es justo lo que hago, lo de dejar templar en el escabeche… y la verdad es que la carne se desprende muy bien del hueso. Pero al final, como hay tantos huesecillos, y yo quiero apurar para no perder ni una brizna de codorniz… pues se hace pesado, es inevitable.

          Geacias por las opciones alternativas a la ensalada, me gustan.

          • Level: favicon spaced Scoolinary Team

            @beatriztorijagmail-com Tiene todo el sentido lo que cuentas… con tantas partes pequeñas, deshuesar a fondo una codorniz puede ser toda una tarea, ¡sobre todo cuando una no quiere dejar ni un poquito de carne atrás! Pero ese nivel de detalle también habla del cariño que le pones a lo que cocinas .
            ¡Un gusto seguir viendo tus preparaciones y leerte siempre con tanta pasión por la cocina!❤

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      • Level: level 4 executive chef 2 Executive Chef

        Fantastic recipe.

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        Translated from Spanish
        a year ago
      • Level: level 4 executive chef 2 Executive Chef

        I am also very fond of quail and ollo in pickled salad, we love them at home, yours look great

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        Translated from Spanish
        a year ago
      • Level: level 3 sous 3 Sous Chef

        The deboning part may be a pain, but the reward clearly speaks for itself. That salad with emulsified marinade dressing? I’m already looking forward to it!

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        • Level: level 4 executive chef 2 Executive Chef

          @lanamihajlovic yes it’s worth it… it’s a delicious salad 😋 The boning process I always do it under the watchful eye of my little dog willing to help 😆😆😆😆😆.

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          Translated from Spanish
          a year ago

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