Advertisement
4
Easy
By Ian McAndrew
Published 1999
Langoustines should, to my mind, be treated very simply indeed. Their flavour is so delicate that to do anything extreme with them would be sacrilege, so the bouillon used here has a very subtle flavour.
Start by making the bouillon, either a day or two before it is needed or on the same day. Roughly chop all the vegetables including the chilli and the ginger and place these in a saucepan along with the water and vinegar. Add the remaining ingredients and bring to the boil; simmer for 5 minutes. Allow to go cold then strain.
Peel the red onion and cut it into wedges allowing 3 wedges pe
