Grilled Rosemary Yuzu Sandwich filled with Sea Urchins or Jamón
Sanwich Collective
Gompyo bread
flour: 500g
Insant dry yeast: 4.5g
Hot water: 310g
Salt from Zhou Nan Salt Field: 7.5g
Sugar: 50g
Double cream:
50g
Unsalted butter: 40g
Chopped rosemary: 10g
Yuzu peels: 50g
1. Make dough a night before. (8-12 hours)
2. Knead all ingredients using a stand mixer, bread machine or by
hand (20min)
3. The first rise (45-60min depends on the temperature)
4. Divide & roll
5. Bench time (20min)
6. Shape
7. The second rise (30min)
8. Bake (30min)
Gompyo Bread Flour
by Heeju Im
Gompyo is one of the oldest and biggest flour company in South
Korea founded in 1950s. They named after bear, especially polar bear because it
is white as flour. Pyo means ‘labeled’ in Korean. In fact, domestic sufficiency of flour is
very low from the far past in Korea. It is very precious ingredients
until the early 20th century. Only rich or royal can enjoy. Now we can easily get the
flours from other countries. Almost 90% of flour imported from other countries such
as USA and Australia. Flour travels half way of the earth!
Korea do produce domestic flour but it has very little of gluten so
people don’t
like the taste of it. But I think its good for gluten free diet.
Frost Salt from Zhou Nan Salt Field 1824
by Steph Huang
From Chiayi Budai, the salt is named “frost
salt” due to its harvest time between (Frost Fall) and its
whiteness, frost like appearance. The crystals are
compact and dense, making it a perfect replacement for salt flower. Its sodium
content is slightly higher but the taste is rich in layers, with the trace of
the ocean and the sweetness in the end. It can add extra dimension to everyday
cooking, also reduce the greasy taste when paired with fried foods.
The Zhou Nan Salt Field adopts the traditional sun-dried salt method and
uses the temperature difference of the sun to evaporate the sea salt. Thanks
for their craftsmanship we have this wonderful gifts from the ocean.
Rosemary
by Messua Poulin-wolff
It starts with the old and resilient rosemary bush in my garden.
Rosemary is an aromatic and medicinal plant, a food of caring and care. Yet,
rosemary doesn’t need a lot of care itself, but it gives you manifold ways to
colour and flavour things. This encounter with a bush brought self-sufficiency in my
everyday flavour and aroma, from gin Gimlet to gravy, by doing so, opening
a new path: colour. A grave green, a sober grey, a quiet yellow. Rosemary
became one of the colours of my palette. From this/a bush to cooking to painting.
I chose rosemary because it is less and more than an ingredient.
It is a plant that adds aroma, flavour and colour. Rosemary, like friendship, adds
this extra something to bread, sandwich and life.
Yuzu from Yokiji Island
by Jaehyung Park
Yokji-Do is a small island located in Tongyoung-Si, South Korea.
Yoki-Do has famous for sweet potatoes and Yuzu. Yuzu contains Vitamin C and
Yuzu tea is used in households as a common cold remedy. The history of the
yuja tea took place in China, where it is known as youzi tea. A man was
carrying a shipment of yuja trees from China to Korea until a storm came and hit his
boat. The Yuja trees were destroyed, but some of the seeds went into the man’s
coat. As the man continued on Korea’s soil, the seeds fell on the ground
and grew into yuja trees. Koreans saw the benefits the leaves had and used the yuja leaves
for the common cold by crushing it. Because of its bitter taste, they began to
preserve the leaves in sugar and honey, which later developed into the yuja tea. King
Sejong, who was responsible for the creation of the Korean Hangul script, was
its greatest advocate.
I like the taste of Yuzu and and it also has
lots of Vitamin C to prevent Covid-19. I think Yuzu peel could be used
for our sandwich.
Sea Urchin (riccio di
mare)
by Nicola
Guastamacchia
Super typical of Apulia
We fish the sea urchins in Apulia and paste them on the sandwich.
We eat it in front of sea with a beer possibly.
Jamón
by Anna Ill
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamón_ibérico
It’s
been 5 years that I live in London and the only thing I always bring with me from Barcelona is Jamon. All my friends know that they will have
always a bit of Jamon when I’m around. The best way of eating Jamon is with bread,
oil and wine but to feel the real taste of meat you better eat it alone.
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