1- The day before, soak your blonde peas in 5 volumes of cold water.
2- The next day, drain your blonde peas then put them in a small pot, pour in your broth and allow 1h30 of cooking after it comes to a boil, which should be gentle.
3- Cut your andouillettes into slices approximately 2 cm thick.
4- Set up 2 plates, one with flour, the other with breadcrumbs, and a slightly deeper one for the beaten egg.
5- After approximately 1h30 you have tested the peas and they are cooked, you are 30 minutes away from lunch or dinner, so we will now take care of the andouillette slices.
6- Take your slices one by one, then pass them first through the flour, then through the egg (English style) and finally through the breadcrumbs.
7- Then heat your fat in a pan (butter and oil or duck fat) and place your andouillette slices in it for 5 minutes on each side, they should be golden and crispy, remove the pan from heat and cover to keep warm.
8- Season your peas, make a small vinaigrette with 2/3 rapeseed oil and 1/3 walnut oil, add your capers with a little vinegar, salt and pepper, then pour in your drained peas still warm.
Presentation:
Pour the warm blonde pea salad into the bottom of your plates and crown with the hot crispy andouillettes.
*These blonde peas, smaller than chickpeas, are not floury and have a fine skin that facilitates digestion. These "open field" crops with no fertilizer added are, along with blonde lentil crops, the emblematic crops of the volcanic lands of the Planèze: a basaltic plateau in Cantal between 800 and 1200m altitude.
For more information
contact the SARL la lentille blonde
in St Flour (15100)
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