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Brie is excellent in pasta. Add a little pasta water to help it melt into more of a thin sauce. The rind is perfectly edible, of course, but you can remove it for a really smooth texture. Right now I'd mix in some asparagus since it's also abundant.
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re: lilmomma
Cut the brie in bite size pieces, roll in honey then chopped nuts and wrap in small rounds or squares of puff pastry Best to use an egg wash to seal the pastry.. Freeze on a cookie sheet then put in freezer bag. Take out a few at a time and bake according to puff pastry instructions. Nice appetizer to have stashed in the freezer.
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Do you happen to own a mini-muffin tin?
Grab the brie, the muffin tin, a can-o-crescent rolls, and some hoity-toity-fruit preserve of your choosing (I chose FIG)
You know what to do; arrange the dough to fit neatly inside the (fully greased) muffin tin, plop in a chunk of cut brie into each one, top with a tsp or so of preserves... bake until golden....
It's not fancy, but my "I don't like brie" husband inhaled them. -
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yes it freezes but don't freeze in foil - very tough to get all the pieces off later!
how about phyllo pastry twists baked with pieces of brie and a teaspoonful of cranberry jelly? Or flakey pastry. Both work well but you will have to play with the pastry so that the filling doesn't leak out when baking.
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I made this over the holidays and it was gobbled up.
- Cut brie round in half along the middle so you have 2 smaller rounds
- Place some brown sugar and chopped pecans on the cut side of one of the rounds
- Reassemble the brie
- Wrap the brie in pie dough or puff pastry tightly (it leaked on me once)
- Bake for 20 minutes or so at 350-375 so dough is cooked and cheese is melted inside
- Serve with bread, crackers, and apples -
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By wedges, I assume you mean pie-shaped slices out of a traditionally-sized wheel, right? It's not as cute as doing single thin slices out of a camembert, but if you slice it rather thinly, it is great on a hamburger or any other hot sandwich.
It actually does freeze, but loses the super-smooth texture when thawed. It's fine when melted, however.
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I doubt they'd freeze well, but of all the "problems" to have, this is a pretty good one. ;)
I made a ridiculously decadent french toast sandwich to enter in a recipe competition: Brie and apricot preserves between two slices of French toast (preferably brioche or something nice like that) dredged in ground almonds and fried in butter.
It was nothing short of spectacular. Heart-healthy, no, but it was worth it.
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I've made this apple-brie stuffed bread a few times... yum.
http://find.myrecipes.com/recipes/rec... -
roast a head of garlic.
cut the rind off all the wedges (easly to do if the cheese is really cold)in a food processor put the cheese, the roasted garlic and about a stick of butter (maybe more maybe less) and blend until all is incorporated.
A little salt and pepper.
once smooth you can use as a dip, mix into mashed potatos, but ontop of a baked potato, grilled cheese sammie, filling for a quesadilla...and you can freeze it
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