Whole dandelion plant in flower, growing through gravel.
Welcome to the summary page for FabulousFusionFood's Cook's Guide entry for Dandelion along with all the trcipes employing Dandelion presented on this site, with 49 recipes in total.
This is a continuation of an entire series of pages that will, I hope, allow my visitors to better navigate this site. As well as displaying recipes by name, country and region of origin I am now planning a whole series of pages where recipes can be located by meal type and main ingredient. This page gives a listing of all the Dandelion recipes added to this site.
These recipes, all contain Dandelion as a major wild food ingredient.
This common weed is generally overlooked by foragers, however, the young leaves can make a tasty addition to any salad. (Discard any older leaves as they tend to be bitter). The flavour can be improved by growing the dandelion beneath a terracotta pot.
In spring, however, the leaves should be tender and fresh. Nowadays there are even cultivated forms of dandelion bred especially for their leaves which are available from specialised seed merchants.
In some parts of Europe, cultivated varieties are available that have longer, more tender leaves. These are generally available from specialist herb growers and seed providers.
The flowers and flower buds are also edible. The flower buds are often pickled as caper substitutes and the flowers can be added to salads or steeped to make a tisane.
This is a continuation of an entire series of pages that will, I hope, allow my visitors to better navigate this site. As well as displaying recipes by name, country and region of origin I am now planning a whole series of pages where recipes can be located by meal type and main ingredient. This page gives a listing of all the Dandelion recipes added to this site.
These recipes, all contain Dandelion as a major wild food ingredient.
This common weed is generally overlooked by foragers, however, the young leaves can make a tasty addition to any salad. (Discard any older leaves as they tend to be bitter). The flavour can be improved by growing the dandelion beneath a terracotta pot.
In spring, however, the leaves should be tender and fresh. Nowadays there are even cultivated forms of dandelion bred especially for their leaves which are available from specialised seed merchants.
In some parts of Europe, cultivated varieties are available that have longer, more tender leaves. These are generally available from specialist herb growers and seed providers.
The flowers and flower buds are also edible. The flower buds are often pickled as caper substitutes and the flowers can be added to salads or steeped to make a tisane.
The alphabetical list of all Dandelion recipes on this site follows, (limited to 100 recipes per page). There are 49 recipes in total:
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| A Messe of Greens Origin: Britain | Fried Dandelion 'Mushrooms' Origin: Britain | Quiche Dent-de-Lion (Swiss Dandelion Quiche) Origin: Switzerland |
| Battered Dandelion Flowers Origin: Britain | Goosegrass and Wild Greens Soup Origin: Britain | Salade de Pissenlit (Dandelion Salad) Origin: France |
| Clafoutis aux Fleurs Sauvages (Wildflower Clafouti) Origin: France | Grand Sallet (Great Salad) Origin: Britain | Serviceberry Mini Tarts Origin: Canada |
| Clafoutis de Pissenlit (Dandelion Clafouti) Origin: France | Hedgerow Salad Origin: Ancient | Spring Flower Salad with Dandelion Greens Origin: Britain |
| Dandelion and Orange Curry Origin: Britain | Herbae Rusticae (Country Herbs) Origin: Roman | Spring Herbs Soup Origin: Britain |
| Dandelion Capers Origin: Britain | Hinbeh B'zeit (Dandelion Greens with Caramelized Onions) Origin: Lebanon | Springtime Wild Greens Salad Origin: Nigeria |
| Dandelion Cornmeal Muffins Origin: America | Ila Alasepo (Okra and Spinach Soup) Origin: Nigeria | Springtime Wild Greens Salad Origin: Britain |
| Dandelion Greens Origin: Britain | Isi Ewu (Spiced Goat Head) Origin: Nigeria | Suya Beef Heart Curry with Beans and Wild Greens Origin: Fusion |
| Dandelion Potato Gratin Origin: Britain | Kräutlsuppe (Bavarian Herb Soup) Origin: Germany | Sweet Dandelion Flower Fritters Origin: Britain |
| Dandelion Root Coffee Origin: Britain | Mallorcan-style Easter Lamb Origin: Britain | Thai Green Curried Dandelion Roots and Chicken Origin: Malaysia |
| Dandelion, Ham and Rice Soup Origin: British | Miel de Pissenlits (Dandelion Petal Honey) Origin: Switzerland | Wild Greens Kimchi Origin: Fusion |
| Diod Sinsir Rhiwbob (Rhubarb Ginger Beer) Origin: Welsh | Mongolian Spice Origin: Mongolia | Wild Herb Casserole Origin: Britain |
| Diod Sinsir, Rhiwbob a Dail Gwyllt (Ginger, Rhubarb and Wild Greens Drink) Origin: Welsh | Nettle Gnocchi with Dandelion Greens Origin: Britain | Wild Spring Flower Salad Origin: Britain |
| Dock Rissoles Origin: Ancient | Penne with Edible Flowers Origin: Britain | Wild Spring Salad Origin: Britain |
| Early Spring Salad Origin: British | Pissenlit au Lard (Dandelion Salad with Bacon) Origin: France | Xicoies (Andorran Dandelion Salad) Origin: Andorra |
| Easter Ledge Pudding Origin: Ancient | Pop Danadl Poethion (Nettle Pop) Origin: Welsh | |
| Edible Flower Salt Origin: Britain | Pork and Wild Food Curry Origin: Britain |
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