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4 to 6
as a side dishEasy
By Travis Lett
Published 2015
Cooking farro slowly while constantly stirring helps pull the starches out of the grain and lends it a creamy texture without the need for copious amounts of butter or cream. The addition of roasted beet purée tints this dish a really cool deep-burgundy red and imparts a sweetness that is offset by the sharp, herbaceous yogurt.
In a mortar and pestle, crush the mint and parsley until it looks quite pulpy and wet. Gradually stir in the yogurt. Add a little water to make a loose sauce. With a Microplane, grate the zest from the lime directly into the yogurt. Squeeze 1 tsp of lime juice into the sauce. Stir in the olive oil, and season with salt and pepper. (S
