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4
Easy
Published 1995
The classic moules marinière is made with dry white wine. Cider is a good alternative.
Scrub the mussels under cold running water, discarding any that remain open. Tug off the ‘beards’ wedged in the straight sides of the shells, and knock off any barnacles with the back of a knife. (It is worth doing this, otherwise the barnacles may get dislodged during cooking and release sand into the pan.) Rinse the mussels again very thoroughly, drain them, and put into a large saucepan with
