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8 servings
suggest servings
| 1 | pound | lump crab meat | picked over |
| 2 | tablespoons | butter | |
| 2 | tablespoons | flour, all-purpose | |
| 1/2 | cup | cream, half and half | |
| 1 | each | egg yolk | |
| 1 | tablespoon | dijon mustard | |
| 1 | tablespoon | horseradish | |
| 1 | tablespoon | capers | chopped and drained |
| 1/2 | teaspoon | salt | |
| 1/4 | teaspoon | black pepper | ground |
| 1/8 | teaspoon | cayenne pepper | ground |
Place the crabmeat in a mixing bowl and set aside.
Melt the butter in a saucepan.
Whisk in the flour and cook several minutes, stirring all the while.
Turn off the heat slowly whisk in the half-and-half.
Return the pan to the heat and whisk constantly until thick.
Remove from the heat.
Whisk in the egg yolk, mustard, horseradish, capers, salt, black pepper, and cayenne pepper.
Let the mixture cool for several minutes.
Pour the cream mixture over the crabmeat and gently mix together.
Cover the mixture and chill in the refrigerator for at least 30 minutes before forming the cakes.
To prepare the coating, combine the eggs and milk in a bowl and beat until well mixed.
Place the flour and bread crumbs in separate bowls.
Form the crab mixture into 8 cakes about 1 inch thick.
Do not pack the batter too firmly.
The cakes should be as loose as possible, but still hold their shape.
Dust each cake lightly in flour, dip in the egg-milk mixture, and then coat well with bread crumbs.
Chill at least 1 hour before frying.
In a large, heavy skillet, pour in oil until it reaches a depth of 1/2 inch.
Add the cakes and panfry, turning several times, until golden brown, about 6 minutes total cooking time.
Serve at once.
| % Daily Value* | |
| Total Fat 5.0g | 7% |
| Saturated Fat 3.0g | 14% |
| Trans Fat 0.0g | |
| Cholesterol 13mg | 4% |
| Sodium 231mg | 10% |
| Total Carbohydrate 3.0g | 1% |
| Dietary Fiber 0.0g | 1% |
| Sugars 0.0g | |
| Protein 1.0g | 2% |
| Vitamin A | 3% | Vitamin C | 1% | |
| Calcium | 2% | Iron | 1% |
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.
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History - The species name dracunculus derive from Latin draco "dragon" and Greek drákoon, because the herb was, in the Middle Age, popular for driving away these beasts. Tarragon was used by the ancient Greeks to relieve toothaches. During the Middl...
My mother and I made these cookies when I was little, many years ago, using the box of dry mincemeat. I have looked for years for the recipe, they are the best cookies ever!!!
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