by Sagegreen
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Sagegreen's Notes:
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4
fire roasted peppers, sliced into sixteenths
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1 pound
black cherry tomatoes, black prince heirlooms, or kumatoes, halved or quartered
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grapeseed oil
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1
fresh large baquette or 2 eight inch baguette rolls
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1 cup
aged red basalmic vinegar
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1/2 cup
EVOO
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1 tablespoon
pink or kosher salt
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12 ounces
fresh soft ripened goat cheese
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flat leaf parsley and fresh basil for garnish
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In a small pan reduce the basalmic vinegar about 50% until it is a heavy syrup.
Ask the hotline about this step!After fire roasting a batch of peppers (see illustrations of some on the grill, quartered, laid flat, then when cool scrape off the blackened skin over a bag), take 4 and cut into sixteenths. Or start with a high grade bottle of prepared peppers, as I did with the first batch. Halve the cherry tomatoes or quarter the small heirlooms. I recommend using a black tomato for the contrast in color, but other tart heirlooms would also work. Heat a small amount of grapeseed oil in a heavy saute pan. Add the tomatoes first with salt to saute for a few minutes. Add the peppers just to heat. If you are using larger tomatoes like the black prince, you might want to remove the skins after grilling. I like leaving the skins on with the smaller cherry tomatoes. There is one photo that shows the state where one half is perfectly grilled and the other half is a minute behind.
Ask the hotline about this step!Brush the baguette with some EVOO and cut it into serving sizes. Toast until the bread is golden brown. Top with the goat cheese while still hot.
Ask the hotline about this step!Assemble each serving portion with the warm peppers, tomatoes, goat cheese and bread. Drizzle the EVOO and reduced vinegar over everything on the plate. Add parsley and basil as garnish. Salt to taste.
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Thanks, sedebrango! A kumato is a dark, smallish tomato grown in Spain among many other places now; it has a sort of compressed intense flavor-
http://www.kumato.com/en.aspx
I wondered what they are, thank you. Now I must try, they have to have them at whole foods I imagine.
Thank you for the link, now i know what they are, I have seen them but never knew what they were.
this is so pretty! From the picture, I thought you had decoratively piped the cheese--then I read in your headnote that it was just gently melted--beautiful style!
This looks like such a great combination of flavors!
This looks yummy! I think I'll be making it for dinner :)
Thanks. It is all about the quality of the ingredients with this one! I love the simplicity.
Lovely. Whenever I'm struck by how perfect the balance of flavours seems to be, and how gorgeous the photograph, it turns out to be Sagegreen's. Thanks for it all.
Excellent recipe and the picture too
Thank you so much! I was looking for something quick and this suits the bill.
Thanks, all, for your kind comments!