The sauce tastes great with plenty of fresh farmhouse bread
Important! This takes around two hours to prepare!
Preparation
You'll need:
-
A large pot
-
A small pot
-
A large bowl
-
A blender
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Ingredients (for 2 persons)
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Preparation of the shrimp stock
Check that there is white wine in the fridge!
Bring 1 litre to boil. In the meantime, rinse and roughly cut the
greens. Add some pinches of salt, some caraway seeds, 10 pepper corns
and the cut greens.
Cook for around 5 minutes, in the meantime remove the shrimp
heads, they will be needed in the next step. Put the shrimps themselves
aside on a plate.
The shrimp heads are important for the taste of the sauce. I have
used peeled shrimps, and shrimps still with shell, but without head, and
the sauce just wasn't as good.
Now pour the pot into a colander, catch the stock in a
heat-resistant measuring glass jar (about 1 litre volume). Let the stock
sit, so that the ingredients can settle down
a bit.
In the colander you will have the vegetables and stuff from the
shrimp shells (mostly the antennae) and the heads. Remove the vegetables
and place them in a dish on the table.
Rinse the pot.
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The mango sauce
Roughly dice 1 medium onion, cut small 2 chilis, chop 1 or 2
cloves of garlic. Peel the mangos (I use a potato peeler), remove the
flesh from the pit and rougly cut into
cubes.
Melt 30 g butter in a large pot and sauté the onion, chilli and
garlic cloves in it. Stir in 190 mL white wine and 250 g double cream.
Season with salt, pepper and 2 tsp turmeric.
Reduce this slightly over medium heat (approx. 5 minutes), then
carefully pour enough of the stock into a small pot so that 200 mL
remain in the measuring cup. ->
Make sure that the suspended matter in the stock, which has
settled in the meantime, remains in this 200 ml (The thinner stock in
the small pot will be needed later).
Then tip this 200 ml into the large pot and add the mango pieces.
Simmer for another 10-15 minutes over only medium heat. Rinse out the
large pot.
Finally, puree in a blender and tip the mango cream back into the
large pot (as this can splash well when simmering). This now needs to
reduce further until it is a thick cream.
This takes 20 to 30 minutes, stirring frequently. Meanwhile, you
can taste whether you should add some more salt or turmeric to the
sauce.
When the cream starts to get viscuous, we're getting to the
shrimps: add some more water to the pot with the thin broth, bring to
boil, add the shrimps. Depending on the fact
if they're pre-cooked (already pink) or raw (grey) they should be
cooked for 1 to 2 minutes, or for 3 to 4 minutes, respectively.
Finally pour them into the colander and give them into a bowl to
be placed on the table. One can certainly immediately peel them, but
then they will get cold more quickly and
also we like to do that one at a time while eating.
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