Scallops & Sugar Snap Peas With Miso Mustard

recipe picture

Scallops & Sugar Snap Peas With Miso Mustard

Photo by Melina Hammer
  • Prep time
    10 minutes
  • Cook time
    20 minutes
  • Serves
    2
Creator Notes

Easy ingredients cruise on this rapid, anytime meal. Pairing crunchy, juicy, raw snap peas with the deeper flavor of cooked ones is easy enough, and a absolute most reasonable foil to the extremely effective, salty funk of miso mustard. Cook the snap peas until they soften and brown in areas, then goal correct kiss them to the pan on the 2nd aspect, in recount that they proceed to be vivid green and don’t overcook. Add the briny sweetness of scallops, and you would possibly perchance presumably also merely safe a shockingly dynamic dish. Whereas diver scallops are the freshest and most responsibly sourced, additionally they attain at a top rate. In actuality be at liberty to scale down the amount and relieve the dish alongside rice, or slather some miso mustard onto toast and pile everything else on high. —Melina Hammer

  • Take a look at Kitchen-Licensed

Ingredients

  • 2 tablespoons

    plus 1 teaspoon white miso


  • 2 tablespoons

    Dijon mustard


  • 1 teaspoon

    maple syrup


  • 2 teaspoons

    sesame seeds


  • 8 to 14

    mountainous diver scallops


  • 1 pound

    sugar snap peas, any stringy bits eradicated

  • Extra-virgin olive oil, for sautéing


  • 2 tablespoons

    salted butter, divided

Instructions
  1. In a exiguous bowl, mix the miso with 1 tablespoon of hot water to loosen. Walk in the mustard and maple syrup until uniform. Taste and add a minute extra maple whereas you’ll want a sweeter sauce. You would possibly perchance also add moderately of water to thin it out if wished.
  2. In a exiguous skillet over medium-low warmth, toast the sesame seeds until golden, about 3 minutes. Switch the seeds to a exiguous dish so they don’t burn.
  3. Pat the scallops dry and space on a tray or plate.
  4. Add enough olive oil to coat a mountainous solid-iron skillet and space it over medium-high warmth. Add two-thirds of the snap peas (ideally the larger ones) and sear, undisturbed, until browned and softened, about 3 minutes. Flip and cook dinner for one other minute, goal correct to soften, then transfer the peas to a mountainous dish.
  5. In the similar pan, add a drizzle of oil and swirl to coat. Add half of the scallops, evenly spacing them out, then in an instant add half of the butter and toddle it across the scallops as it foams. Don’t transfer the scallops as they cook dinner. After 4 minutes, as soon as they are caramelized and golden, turn the scallops. Regularly baste the scallops with the contemporary tubby for one other minute, then transfer them to the dish with the cooked peas. Repeat with the rest of the scallops, including in additional oil and the final of the butter as you doubtlessly did the first batch.
  6. Swirl some miso mustard onto each and each of two plates, bringing the rest to the desk to add extra if wished. Divide the cooked snap peas between the plates, then add all but 6 of the raw peas. Nestle in the scallops, sever the remaining 6 snap peas in half lengthwise to prepare as garnish, and shower with sesame seeds.

Melina is the creator of ‘A Year at Catbird Cottage’ with Ten Tempo Press. She grows an heirloom and pollinator backyard and forages wild foods at her namesake Hudson Valley getaway, Catbird Cottage. Melina loves serving curated menus for guests from approach and much seeking neighborhood amidst the hummingbirds, grosbeaks, finches, and the sturdy flavors of the seasons.

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