Turkey with mustard, mushrooms and penne
Bistro-style turkey in mustard sauce, made kosher: seared strips, well-browned mushrooms and a sauce deglazed with white wine, enriched with soya cream and sharpened with mustard added off the heat. The penne finish cooking in the sauce.
Method
- Take the turkey out of the refrigerator 10 minutes ahead, pat thoroughly dry with kitchen paper and season with 1 g salt. Finely chop the shallot, crush the garlic and chop the parsley. Dissolve the half stock cube in 120 g hot water.
- Heat 10 g oil over a high heat in a 28 cm sauté pan until shimmering. While it heats, put 2.5 litres water in a covered 4-litre saucepan over a high heat; it will be boiling in time for step 4. Sear the turkey in two batches in a single layer, keeping the strips apart, for 1 minute 30 seconds per side without moving them. They should be golden outside and still pink at the centre. Set aside on a plate with their juices.
- Keeping the same sauté pan over a high heat, add 10 g oil and spread out the mushrooms. Leave untouched for 2 minutes, then sauté for 4–5 minutes, until well browned and no longer releasing water. Add the garlic and thyme, stir for 30 seconds, season with 1 g salt and pepper, and set aside with the turkey.
- Lower the heat to medium, add 5 g oil and the shallot, and sweat for 2 minutes, stirring, until translucent. Pour in the white wine, scrape up the brown juices with a spatula and reduce by half, 1–2 minutes. Meanwhile, add the coarse salt to the boiling water and put in the penne. Cook for 1 minute less than the packet time, 9–11 minutes; they will finish in the sauce.
- Add the stock, soya cream and 15 g mustard to the sauté pan and simmer over a medium heat for 4 minutes, stirring occasionally, until reduced by a good quarter and thick enough to coat a spoon. Return the turkey, mushrooms and their juices and simmer gently, uncovered, for 2–3 minutes, stirring. A strip cut open should have no pink at the centre and its juices should be clear (74°C at the centre if using a thermometer). Immediately turn off the heat and stir in the remaining 20 g mustard and 1 tsp lemon juice off the heat. Taste and season with pepper.
- Reserve 150 g pasta cooking water, a large glassful, drain the penne without rinsing and add to the sauté pan with the parsley. Stir over a low heat for 1 minute without boiling, adding 60–100 g cooking water: the sauce should coat every penne and remain fluid at the bottom of the pan. Add a little more water if it sets. Serve immediately on warm plates.
Variants and their steps remain below the recipe.
Lighter version
- Penne rigate : 140 g
- Extra virgin olive oil : 15 g
- add Baby spinach (washed, bagged) 100 g (1 bag, washed and ready to use; nothing to chop or sort)
At step 3, brown the mushrooms in just 5 g oil: they absorb it, then release it as they brown. At step 4, sweat the shallot in the fat remaining in the pan, without adding oil. At step 6, add the baby spinach with the penne and use only 40–60 g cooking water: the leaves wilt in 1 minute of stirring and release a little water.
70 g pasta per person, 10 g less oil and a bag of baby spinach wilted into the sauce, with the same turkey and sauce and no extra cooking time.
On your plate
Recipe
875 kcal · protein 59 g · carbs 79 g · fat 34 g
Quantities per person
- 160 g Turkey breast escalopes (150 g each)
- 100 g Penne rigate
- 125 g White button mushrooms
- 20 g Shallots
- 2.5 g Garlic
- 40 g Kosher dry white wine
- 2.5 g Chicken stock cubes
- 100 g Soya cooking cream (pareve)
- 17.5 g Hot Dijon-style mustard
- 12.5 g Extra virgin olive oil
- 0.5 g Dried thyme
- 15 g Lemon
- 5 g Flat-leaf parsley
- 0.25 g Ground black pepper
- 1 g Fine salt
- 12.5 g Coarse salt
- 110 g Water
Cooking tips
The essentials are a very hot sauté pan, turkey seared in a single layer and browned juices lifted with white wine. Mustard added off the heat keeps its bite; do not boil the sauce afterwards. For more texture, replace the final 20 g mustard with wholegrain mustard. Without soya cream, use the same quantity of unsweetened oat cooking cream certified pareve. Never use a plant-based drink thickened with starch: the sauce would lack richness and split with the wine and mustard. No cheese, as this is a meat meal.
A French bistro classic, turkey or chicken with mustard in a sauce deglazed with white wine, using pareve soya cream instead of crème fraîche for a meat meal.
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