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  • Roasted Bone Marrow with Parsley Salad

Roasted Bone Marrow with Parsley Salad

Posted on Feb 6th, 2023
by Fergus Henderson
Categories:
  • Appetizer
  • Veal & Beef
Roasted Bone Marrow with Parsley Salad

This roasted bone marrow is the one dish that does not change on the menu at St. John. The marrowbone comes from a calf’s leg; ask your butcher to keep some for you.

You will need teaspoons or long thin implements to scrape your marrow out of the bone.

ROASTED BONE MARROW AND PARSLEY SALAD

Roasted Bone Marrow and Parsley Salad

Fergus Henderson
4.92 from 46 votes
Print Recipe Pin Recipe
Prep Time 5 minutes mins
Cook Time 25 minutes mins
Total Time 30 minutes mins
Course Appetizer
Cuisine British
Servings 4 servings

Ingredients
  

  • 12 middle veal marrow bones 7-8cm (2.75-3inch) long pieces
  • a healthy bunch of flat parsley
  • 2 shallots peeled and very thinly sliced
  • 1 modest handful of capers

DRESSING

  • juice of one lemon
  • extra virgin olive oil
  • a good supply of toast

Instructions
 

  • Put the bone marrow in an ovenproof frying pan and place in a hot oven. The roasting process should take about 20 minutes depending on the thickness of the bone.
    You are looking for the marrow to be loose and giving, but not melted away, which it will do if left too long (traditionally the ends would be covered to prevent any seepage, but I like the coloring and the crispness at the end).
  • Meanwhile lightly chop your parsley, just enough to discipline it, mix it with the shallots and capers, and at the last moment, dress.
  • Here is a dish that should not be completely seasoned before leaving the kitchen rendering a last-minute seasoning unnecessary by the actual eater; this, especially in the case of coarse sea salt, gives texture and uplift at the moment of eating.
    My approach is to scrape the marrow from the bone onto the toast and season with coarse sea salt. Then a pinch of parsley salad on top of this and eat. Of course once you have your pile of bones, salad, toast, and salt it is ‘liberty hall’.

Notes

ROAST BONE MARROW AND PARSLEY SALAD
Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!
  • Dairy-Free
  • Easy Meals
  • Low-Carb
  • Quick Meals

Fergus Henderson

Fergus Henderson was born in London in 1963. He attended King Alfred School and went on to train as an architect. It was during this period that he started cooking seriously. Whilst studying at the Architectural Association, he took a job at Smith’s Restaurant in Covent Garden and thus began his career as a chef. Fergus received an MBE in 2005 for his services to gastronomy and was awarded his first Michelin Star in 2009 for his restaurant St. JOHN in Smithfield. As well as running both St. JOHN Bar and Restaurant and St. JOHN Bread and Wine in Spitalfields, in April 2011 he opened the doors to his first hotel, the St. JOHN Hotel in London’s Chinatown. Kitchens: 2011 – The opening of St. JOHN Hotel. 2003 – The opening of St. JOHN’s offspring, St. JOHN Bread and Wine. 2001 – Fergus and Trevor set up HG Wines. 1994 – The opening of St. JOHN Bar and Restaurant, with Jon Spiteri and Trevor Gulliver. 1990 – The French House Dining Room, with Margot Henderson and Jon Spiteri. 1988 – The Globe in Notting Hill. 1987 – Smith’s Restaurant in Covent Garden. 1986 – 17 Mercer Street in Covent Garden.   Books: 2007 – “Beyond Nose to Tail: A Kind of British Cooking Part II” published by Bloomsbury. To buy this book click the "Books" link below. 2006 – “How I learnt to cook” published by Bloomsbury. 2004 – “The Whole Beast”, the American re-issue of “Nose to Tail Eating”. 2004 – “Nose to Tail Eating: A Kind of British Cooking” re-published by Bloomsbury in the UK with a new introduction by Anthony Bourdain, in line with St. JOHN’s 10th Anniversary. To buy this book click the "Books" link below. 2004 – “Don’t try this at Home” published by Bloomsbury. 1999 – “Nose to Tail Eating: A Kind of British Cooking”, published by McMillan. To buy this book click the "Books" link below.   Awards: 2009 – Outstanding Achievement Award by The Observer Food Monthly. 2009 – Global Gastronomy Award by the Sweden-based White Guide. 2005 – Fergus received an MBE. 1999 – Andre Simon Award.   Photo of Fergus by Patricia Niven

4.92 from 46 votes (46 ratings without comment)

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