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Cooking with the Coyotes: Pizza Topping Debate

October 14, 2020 By Morgan

Now that we’ve released out new Flameware Cooking & Pizza Stone, there has been a lot of discussion about pizza toppings.

Welcome to the Clay Coyote Kitchen Chat:

Clay Coyote Flameware Pizza & Cooking Stone
Uncooked: Asparagus, shiitake mushroom, prosciutto, basil, and mozzarella
Clay Coyote Flameware Pizza & Cooking Stone - finished pizza
Pepperoni & Bell Peppers
Clay Coyote Flameware Pizza & Cooking Stone
Cooked: Asparagus, shiitake mushroom, prosciutto, basil, and mozzarella
Clay Coyote Flameware Pizza Stone
Cheese with cracked red pepper and honey
Clay Coyote Flameware Pizza Stone
Cheese – classic
Clay Coyote Flameware Pizza Stone
Cheese with cracked red pepper and honey
Clay Coyote Flameware Pizza Stone on the Grill
Salami, mozzarella, bell peppers, cracked red pepper
Clay Coyote Flameware Pizza & Cooking Stone - before with apples
Cooked: Apples, Goat Cheese, Cubed prosciutto, basil, and mozzarella
Clay Coyote Flameware Pizza & Cooking Stone - before with apples
Uncooked: Apples, Goat Cheese, Cubed prosciutto, basil, and mozzarella
Clay Coyote Flameware Pizza & Cooking Stone - before with apples
Lemon & Anchovies

 

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Filed Under: Foodie News, On the Horizon, Our Story, Potter's Life, Pottery, Recipes, The Gallery Tagged With: apples, asparagus, Cheese, classic, cooking with coyotes, debate, flameware, fontina, honey, lemons, Mediterranean Diet, pepperoni, pizza, so much cheese, toppings

First Post: Banana Bread Revisited

April 8, 2019 By Morgan

Blueberry Lemon Spice Banana Bread all done!The first blog we ever posted on the original Clay Coyote website was about banana bread. It’s been almost 20 years since that recipe went live.

I’ve traveled many places and had many great banana breads since, and my recipe has evolved. But it’s still got the basics: super ripe bananas, flour, sugar, baking soda, eggs, cooked in a handmade clay pot.

From there you can get creative. Swap different fats for the butter. Swap different spices. Add moisture with sour cream or apple sauce. And pick your mix in from chocolate chips, to walnuts, pecans, or dried cranberries.

Start with the basics and explore from there.

Blueberry Lemon Spice Banana Bread 
Preheat oven 350F
Mush up bananas and butter
Mix in brown sugar, eggs, sour cream, vanilla, and all the spices
Add baking soda and salt
Add flour last
Pour into Clay Coyote Square Baker
Bake at 350F for 55-65 minutes

Ingredients:
— 3 ripe bananas
— 6 table butter
— 2 eggs
— 3/4 cup light brown sugar
— 3 oz. sour cream
— 1 tsp. vanilla extract
— 1 tea cinnamon
— 1/2 tea nutmeg
— 1/2 tea cloves
— 1 1/4 tablespoon baking soda
— Pinch salt
— 2 cup flour
— 1/2 cup fresh blueberries
— 1 tea fresh squeezed lemon juice

Blueberry Lemon Spice Banana Bread Ingredients
Blueberry Lemon Spice Banana Bread with Blueberries
Blueberry Lemon Spice Banana Bread with in process
Blueberry Lemon Spice Banana Bread all done!
Up close photo of Blueberry Lemon Spice Banana Bread
Blueberry Lemon Spice Banana Bread in a clay coyote square baker
#6 Square Baker
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Filed Under: Foodie News, Our Story, Potter's Life, Pottery, Recipes Tagged With: baked in clay, Baking, banana bread, cooking with clay, Cooking with Coyote East, first post, hello world, ingredients, lemons, recipe, revisited, square baker, yellow salt

Sweetness for Savory Tagines

September 27, 2017 By Kylie Lawson

Renowned chef Paula Wolfert gave us inspiration at the Clay Coyote for making a Moroccan cooking dish called a tagine. You can see in our previous article the history of the tagine and a few recipes you can make in your own. Here, we are describing a technique suggested by Paula Wolfert to enhance your tagine dishes: preserving lemons.

Preserved lemons for tagine recipes is a staple. They are used for savory recipes including chicken and lamb dishes, vegetable tagines, and even incorporated into salads in dressings. They have a unique taste compared to regular fresh lemon juice.

When pickling lemons, it’s suggested using lemons from California or Florida. There is a variant of an orange and a lemon called a Meyers lemon. They are especially sweet tasting and have a smooth rind. They are in season in January and February. When you pickle lemons, you can reuse the juice over and over again. Paula suggests keeping a jar of the juice, and throwing in leftover lemons in the jar to always have some lemons marinating.

Make sure when preserving lemons that they are completely covered in the salt and lemon juice mixture. Sometimes you will see a white substance covering the lemons. It’s completely harmless, but be sure to wash the lemons to remove the substance for aesthetic reasons and so the salty taste is removed. When taking lemons out of the jar, use wooden utensils. You can cook with the whole lemon; you don’t have to use only the juice.

In the article, Paula has tips on cleaning and sanitizing jars for preserving lemons if you have never canned before. In totality, preserving the lemons will take 30 days but only requires 10 minutes of prep the first day. Make sure you have a mason jar (the bigger the better), shallow bowl, and a sharp knife. Ingredients include about a dozen lemons, ¼ cup salt, and optional ingredients like cinnamon, clove, coriander, peppercorn, or bay leaf.

Here’s where the preparations begin. If you wish, you can soften the rinds of the lemons by soaking them in water for three days, changing the water out each day. What you will do with the lemons is quarter them from the top to within ½ inch of the bottom. Put salt in the exposed flesh and close up the fruit. Put one tablespoon of salt on the bottom of the mason jar. Pack the lemons in the jar, continuing to add salt and the optional spices. To make more room, press the lemons down to add more lemons and to release some natural lemon juice. Leave some space at the top of the jar and put the lid on.

Keep jar in a warm, dry place so the lemons can ripen. Each day, shake the jar to mix the salt and juice. Let the lemons ripen for 30 days. When you are ready to use them, take them out of the jar with wooden tongs and rinse them, removing all salt and pulp if desired. Do not refrigerator the jar after opening. You can use the lemons for up to a year and reuse the juice to make more lemons around 2-3 times.

These traditional Moroccan style lemons will enhance your tagine meals and make them taste like you shopped the souks that afternoon.

Need your own tagine? Stop by the Clay Coyote to find your perfect handmade ceramic flameware tagine available in four different glazes. We’re open everyday Monday-Saturday 10-5pm and Sunday 12-4pm. Grab your tagine and get cookin’!

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Filed Under: Foodie News, Our Story, Recipes Tagged With: cooking with clay, flameware, how to preserve lemons, lemons, Mediterranean Diet, meyer lemons, moroccan cooking, moroccan lemons, moroccan tagine, paula wolfert, preserved lemons, tagine

Clay Coyote

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Phone (320) 587-2599

Mail PO BOX 363, Hutchinson, MN 55350

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