Risotto aux Champignons Sauvages et Ail Croustillant
Photo : Zoshua Colah / Unsplash
Un risotto soyeux et crémeux sans beurre ni fromage : bouillon de cèpes, champignons dorés et levure nutritionnelle, avec ail croustillant et roquette.
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Étapes
Soak the porcini
Soak the porcini in 250ml of boiling water. After 15 minutes, lift them out, chop them, and strain the soaking liquid into the hot stock, leaving any grit behind.
Make the crispy garlic
Gently fry the sliced garlic in 2 tbsp oil over low heat until pale golden, then lift out onto kitchen paper — it crisps as it cools. Keep the garlic oil.
Brown the mushrooms
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Fry the rice
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Add the stock slowly
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Finish and serve
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Soak the porcini
Soak the porcini in 250ml of boiling water. After 15 minutes, lift them out, chop them, and strain the soaking liquid into the hot stock, leaving any grit behind.
Make the crispy garlic
Gently fry the sliced garlic in 2 tbsp oil over low heat until pale golden, then lift out onto kitchen paper — it crisps as it cools. Keep the garlic oil.
Brown the mushrooms
This step is part of Foodie Premium. Subscribe to unlock the full method, cooking mode and every recipe in the library.
Fry the rice
This step is part of Foodie Premium. Subscribe to unlock the full method, cooking mode and every recipe in the library.
Add the stock slowly
This step is part of Foodie Premium. Subscribe to unlock the full method, cooking mode and every recipe in the library.
Finish and serve
This step is part of Foodie Premium. Subscribe to unlock the full method, cooking mode and every recipe in the library.
The Story Behind the Dish
Rice has been grown in the flat, well-watered plains of the Po Valley since the 15th century, and northern Italians developed a unique way of cooking it: toasting the grains in fat, then adding hot stock gradually so that their starch turns the liquid creamy.
Risotto recipes appear in Italian cookbooks from the 19th century, and mushroom risotto — especially with porcini foraged in autumn forests — became one of the classic variations.
⭐ Why It's Famous
It shows that true creaminess comes from technique and starch, not from butter: stirring releases the rice's own starch into the stock.
💡 Fun Fact
Italy is the largest rice producer in Europe, and the varieties grown in the Po Valley around Vercelli, Novara and Pavia are bred specifically for risotto.
Lombardy and Piedmont, northern Italy
45.32°N, 8.42°E
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