Fried chanterelles with buckwheat

Cookinero 16 Apr 2025

Chanterelles are one of the healthiest and easiest to cook mushrooms. They can be cooked in different ways, but the fastest and most affordable recipe is chanterelle roast with onions. Fried chanterelles will be delicious if you choose the mushrooms correctly when buying: they should have a dense structure, bright color and a pleasant aroma. Chanterelles are best fried in a frying pan, although some recipes allow stewing them and cooking in the oven. Step-by-step execution of the recipe will allow you to create a tasty and nutritious dish.

How to cook Fried chanterelles with buckwheat

Step 1

Fried chanterelles with buckwheat

Fry the vegetables. Place 1 tbsp of butter in a small frying pan. Fry the onion until golden brown for 5 minutes. Set the pan aside. Coarsely chop the chanterelles. Melt 1 tbsp of butter in a separate frying pan and fry the mushrooms for 10 minutes.

Step 2

Fried chanterelles with buckwheat

Finish cooking. When fried, the chanterelles release juice. Pour it into a separate bowl – you will need it for the sauce. Add the remaining butter to the pan with the chanterelles and fry for another 15 minutes. Season with pepper and salt. Add the fried onion and the juice obtained during the frying process. Stir.

Fried chanterelles with buckwheat - FAQ About Ingredients, Baking Time and Storage

Yes, you can substitute chanterelles with cremini, shiitake, or oyster mushrooms for a similar texture and flavor. Adjust cooking times slightly as needed.
Absolutely! You can use olive oil, coconut oil, or a plant-based butter substitute for a dairy-free version of this dish.
Store leftovers in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 3 days. Reheat gently in a pan over low heat or in the microwave, adding a splash of water to prevent drying out.
Yes! Use a plant-based butter or oil and ensure your buckwheat is cooked in vegetable broth. The dish will still be rich and flavorful.
Pair it with a crisp green salad, roasted vegetables, or a poached egg for added protein. A dollop of sour cream or yogurt also works well.
You can freeze the chanterelle and buckwheat mixture for up to 2 months. Thaw in the fridge overnight and reheat gently, adding a bit of liquid if needed.
Simply scale the ingredients proportionally. For larger batches, use separate pans to avoid overcrowding and ensure even cooking.
Gently brush off dirt with a soft brush or wipe with a damp paper towel. Avoid soaking them, as they absorb water and can become soggy.
Yes, but thaw and drain them thoroughly before cooking to prevent excess moisture. Sauté them a bit longer to evaporate any remaining liquid.

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