Beefsteak Tomato Preserve with Gillardeau Oysters, Peas, Asparagus and Scallion

Preparation

Peas, asparagus and scallions
Blanch and cool the vegetables and add a little salt.

Beefsteak tomato preserve
First place the tomatoes in an airtight glass jar and blanch. When cool, remove the skin and seeds and transfer to another glass jar with a basil leaf and a little xtra virgin olive oil. Steam for 45 minutes at 90ºC / 194ºF. Leave to cool, then pour off any liquid and slowly reduce it.

Gillardeau oysters
Open the oysters. Beat the water from the oysters with the lemon juice and soy lecithin to create an
air of oyster and lemon.

Spanish recipe: Beefsteak tomato preserve with Gillardeau oysters, peas, asparagus and scallion. Photo by: Toya Legido/©ICEX.

Presentation

First plate the tomato with the cauliflower in vinegar, reduced tomato juice, asparagus, scallions, peas and pea flowers. Then arrange the oysters on top with the oyster and lemon air, and sprinkle with salt flakes.

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Time

30 minutes

  • 1 handful of young peas
  • 8 wild asparagus spears
  • 8 young scallions
  • 8 cauliflower shoots in vinegar
  • Pea flowers
  • Sea-salt flakes
  • 4 cm beefsteak tomatoes
  • 1 basil leaf
  • Spanish extra virgin olive oil
  • 12 Gillardeau No. 3 oysters
  • 1 lemon
  • 8 gr soy lecithin
  • 1 handful of young peas
  • 8 wild asparagus spears
  • 8 young scallions
  • 8 cauliflower shoots in vinegar
  • Pea flowers
  • Sea-salt flakes
  • 1.575 in beefsteak tomatoes
  • 1 basil leaf
  • Spanish extra virgin olive oil
  • 12 Gillardeau No. 3 oysters
  • 1 lemon
  • 0.282 oz soy lecithin
  • 1 handful of young peas
  • 8 wild asparagus spears
  • 8 young scallions
  • 8 cauliflower shoots in vinegar
  • Pea flowers
  • Sea-salt flakes
  • 1.575 in beefsteak tomatoes
  • 1 basil leaf
  • Spanish extra virgin olive oil
  • 12 Gillardeau No. 3 oysters
  • 1 lemon
  • 0.067 cup soy lecithin
Wine match

David Gomis

Pda 2009 Picapoll (DO Pla de Bages), by Celler Solergibert. The grapes come from old vines of Picapoll, a variety that had all but disappeared. After aging in acacia wood, the result is a dry, very fresh wine that blends well with the briny and sharp flavors in this dish as well as with the sweetness of the tomato.