๐ฎ๐น ItalyCatalog recipe
Earthy mushrooms folded into rice cooked slow and stirred often, finished off the heat with butter and parmesan until it ripples on the plate.
For 4 servings.
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Sear the mushrooms in olive oil and a third of the butter over high heat until deeply browned, about 6 minutes. Set half aside for the topping.
๐ก Don't crowd the pan โ mushrooms need space to brown instead of steam.
Lower the heat, add the onion and garlic to the pan, and soften for 4 minutes.
Add the rice and stir for 2 minutes until the grains look pearly at the edges.
Pour in the wine and stir until it's fully absorbed.
Add the hot stock a ladle at a time, stirring often and waiting for each addition to absorb before the next, about 18 minutes.
Off the heat, beat in the remaining butter and the parmesan hard until the risotto turns creamy and ripples when the pan is tilted.
๐ก This off-heat beating โ the mantecatura โ is what makes the rice glossy instead of gluey.
Spoon into warm bowls, top with the reserved mushrooms and parsley, and serve at once.
Risotto ai funghi is northern Italy's rice tradition turned toward the forest instead of the sea, built on the same slow-stirred technique as risotto alla Milanese but without the saffron. Porcini are traditional when in season, though home cooks across Italy make it just as often with whatever mushroom the market has that week.
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