Guest guest Posted January 1, 2012 Report Share Posted January 1, 2012 Wow, do you have an actual recipe for your sprout patties?? And do you think they could be broiled instead of fried (although I'd be happy with fried too and would probably do them in a bit of olive oil! What about spices? Happy New Year to you and everyone on the group, btw. Boy, did Christmas come and go quickly or what this year!?? Thea From: sproutpeople [mailto:sproutpeople ] On Behalf Of Melody Sent: Sunday, January 01, 2012 10:20 AM To: sproutpeople Subject: Re: Happy New Hi EW And Happy New Year to you and all my fellow sprouters. I have 9 trays of sprouts going. And last night for a New Years Eve bash around the corner at a friend's house, they had asked me to make my sprout patties. I said " no problem " , I took bean sprouts, onions and eggs and bread crumbs. Made batches and fried them and drained them well. I then (on the side) put a bowl of sour cream. Alan started eating this before we left the house and I said " Stop, we are bringing these over there " ,_._,___ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 1, 2012 Report Share Posted January 1, 2012 Hi there. Let me go to my youtube videos and find my sprout patties video. I'll then post it here. They were DIVINE!!!! Especially with sour cream. You can also top them with a bit of applesauce or whatever strikes your fancy. But they should really be served straight from the skillet. Oh the crunch. I doubt that they can be broiled. It's the texture thing going on. I'll come back and post the video on this thread. Melody > > Wow, do you have an actual recipe for your sprout patties?? And do you > think they could be broiled instead of fried (although I'd be happy with > fried too and would probably do them in a bit of olive oil! What about > spices? > > > > Happy New Year to you and everyone on the group, btw. Boy, did Christmas > come and go quickly or what this year!?? > > > > Thea > > > > From: sproutpeople [mailto:sproutpeople ] On > Behalf Of Melody > Sent: Sunday, January 01, 2012 10:20 AM > To: sproutpeople > Subject: Re: Happy New > > > > > > Hi EW > > And Happy New Year to you and all my fellow sprouters. > > I have 9 trays of sprouts going. > > And last night for a New Years Eve bash around the corner at a friend's > house, they had asked me to make my sprout patties. > > I said " no problem " , I took bean sprouts, onions and eggs and bread crumbs. > > Made batches and fried them and drained them well. I then (on the side) put > a bowl of sour cream. > > Alan started eating this before we left the house and I said " Stop, we are > bringing these over there " > > > > > ,_._,___ > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 1, 2012 Report Share Posted January 1, 2012 Thea: Can't find the video. But I'll give the recipe in this posting. When I next make a batch, I'll make another video. Here is how I make my sprout patties. I take some bean sprouts (maybe 2 cups) I snip them in the bowl so they are cut up bean sprouts. Slice an onion and add to bean sprouts. One egg 1/4 cup breadcrumbs Dash of garlic powder (or fresh garlic) Take your hands and mush this up. Heat oil in skillet till it sizzles. Take your hands and pick up a little bunch of the mixture and carefully plop into the oil. I do about 6 at one time. It depends on the size of the frying pan. Let it get good and brown on one side. That holds it together. if you try and turn it before it's ready it will fall apart. This takes some time so be prepared to be in front of the oven for about 20 minutes because you want the patty to be all held together. When you take the spatula and turn it over and it's all one piece, you know it's half done. Flip over and keep flipping until you know they are done. Before I do this, I take a big aluminum pan filled with paper towels, and when I'm done frying, I transfer them to the paper towels. When they are all drained, I put in dish and serve with sour cream (or whatever). Make a lot because these things don't last. Everyone gobbles them up. And of course you can make these with the other sprouts but I wouldn't do that. A waste of good sprouts. Bean sprouts are cheap and they are crunchy when cooked. Let me know how yours turn out. Melody P.S. Happy New Year lol Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 2, 2012 Report Share Posted January 2, 2012 Thanks, Melody. One question (which will probably sound dumb, but oh well : - ) - you referenced bean sprouts as the type of spouts you use in this recipe. The only beans I ever sprout are adzuki beans - are these the ones you use? Since it appears you need some heavy volume to keep it together and all, I'm assuming lentil sprouts won't work, but I'm somewhat tempted to try!! Thanks again! T. From: sproutpeople [mailto:sproutpeople ] On Behalf Of Melody Sent: Sunday, January 01, 2012 9:09 PM To: sproutpeople Subject: Re: Sprout Patties - Melody Thea: Can't find the video. But I'll give the recipe in this posting. When I next make a batch, I'll make another video. Here is how I make my sprout patties. I take some bean sprouts (maybe 2 cups) I snip them in the bowl so they are cut up bean sprouts. Slice an onion and add to bean sprouts. One egg 1/4 cup breadcrumbs Dash of garlic powder (or fresh garlic) Take your hands and mush this up. Heat oil in skillet till it sizzles. Take your hands and pick up a little bunch of the mixture and carefully plop into the oil. I do about 6 at one time. It depends on the size of the frying pan. Let it get good and brown on one side. That holds it together. if you try and turn it before it's ready it will fall apart. This takes some time so be prepared to be in front of the oven for about 20 minutes because you want the patty to be all held together. When you take the spatula and turn it over and it's all one piece, you know it's half done. Flip over and keep flipping until you know they are done. Before I do this, I take a big aluminum pan filled with paper towels, and when I'm done frying, I transfer them to the paper towels. When they are all drained, I put in dish and serve with sour cream (or whatever). Make a lot because these things don't last. Everyone gobbles them up. And of course you can make these with the other sprouts but I wouldn't do that. A waste of good sprouts. Bean sprouts are cheap and they are crunchy when cooked. Let me know how yours turn out. Melody P.S. Happy New Year lol Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 2, 2012 Report Share Posted January 2, 2012 LOL LOL LOL MUNG BEANS. Here in Brooklyn, they are called BEAN SPROUTS. Been calling them bean sprouts ever since I can remember. Same things as you find in big sacks when you go into an asian market. Or, you can buy them(as mung beans) already in the packages, OR, you can go online to the sprout websites and buy organic mung beans. THEN SPROUT THEM. So, no to adzuki beans, and YES to mung beans. But I would imagine you can throw anything you want into this mix. So try it. lol Melody > > Thanks, Melody. One question (which will probably sound dumb, but oh well : > - ) - you referenced bean sprouts as the type of spouts you use in this > recipe. The only beans I ever sprout are adzuki beans - are these the ones > you use? Since it appears you need some heavy volume to keep it together > and all, I'm assuming lentil sprouts won't work, but I'm somewhat tempted to > try!! > > > > Thanks again! > > T. > > > > From: sproutpeople [mailto:sproutpeople ] On > Behalf Of Melody > Sent: Sunday, January 01, 2012 9:09 PM > To: sproutpeople > Subject: Re: Sprout Patties - Melody > > > > > > Thea: > > Can't find the video. But I'll give the recipe in this posting. When I next > make a batch, I'll make another video. Here is how I make my sprout patties. > > I take some bean sprouts (maybe 2 cups) I snip them in the bowl so they are > cut up bean sprouts. > Slice an onion and add to bean sprouts. > One egg > 1/4 cup breadcrumbs > Dash of garlic powder (or fresh garlic) > Take your hands and mush this up. > > Heat oil in skillet till it sizzles. > > Take your hands and pick up a little bunch of the mixture and carefully plop > into the oil. I do about 6 at one time. It depends on the size of the frying > pan. > > Let it get good and brown on one side. That holds it together. if you try > and turn it before it's ready it will fall apart. This takes some time so be > prepared to be in front of the oven for about 20 minutes because you want > the patty to be all held together. > > When you take the spatula and turn it over and it's all one piece, you know > it's half done. Flip over and keep flipping until you know they are done. > > Before I do this, I take a big aluminum pan filled with paper towels, and > when I'm done frying, I transfer them to the paper towels. > > When they are all drained, I put in dish and serve with sour cream (or > whatever). > > Make a lot because these things don't last. Everyone gobbles them up. > > And of course you can make these with the other sprouts but I wouldn't do > that. A waste of good sprouts. Bean sprouts are cheap and they are crunchy > when cooked. > > Let me know how yours turn out. > > Melody > P.S. Happy New Year lol > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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