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All Saints Summer Supper Maryland Crab

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Ingredients

Adjust Servings:
1 lb crabmeat (claw or backfin)
1 egg
3 1/2 teaspoons worcestershire sauce (or 2 t. powder)
2 1/2 teaspoons yellow mustard powder
1 teaspoon dried parsley
1/4 teaspoon salt
3/4 teaspoon black pepper
1/2 teaspoon old bay seasoning
2 ounces breadcrumbs (1/2 cup)
1/4 cup mayonnaise

Nutritional information

107.1
Calories
32 g
Calories From Fat
3.6 g
Total Fat
0.6 g
Saturated Fat
46.4 mg
Cholesterol
607.9 mg
Sodium
7 g
Carbs
0.5 g
Dietary Fiber
1.1 g
Sugars
11.1 g
Protein
589g
Serving Size

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All Saints Summer Supper Maryland Crab

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    Cuisine:

    Never made Crab Cakes, ever. Since I just became the queen of great Baba Ganoosh and Hummus, world wind weekend, I came back to try your crabcake. Perfect, so easy and definitely to serve to a hungry crowd who appreciates a tradition. I insist you post more recipes.

    • 45 min
    • Serves 3
    • Easy

    Ingredients

    Directions

    Share

    All Saints Summer Supper Maryland Crab Cakes, I grew up in southern Maryland, and attended All Saints Episcopal Church, where my parents are still members Every summer (1st weekend in August) the church hosts its Summer Supper fundraiser, which I consider a southern Maryland tradition, since folks come from all over to eat some great food (ham, fried chicken, green beans, fresh homemade bread, rolls, and desserts, and, oh yeah CRABCAKES! This is an adaptation of the recipe used at the supper, so that the yield is something reasonable for a family dinner (as opposed to the hundreds of crabcakes made by the fine folks at All Saints!) Of course, I have added my own touches over the years, but it’s still pure Maryland Crabcake , Never made Crab Cakes, ever Since I just became the queen of great Baba Ganoosh and Hummus, world wind weekend, I came back to try your crabcake Perfect, so easy and definitely to serve to a hungry crowd who appreciates a tradition I insist you post more recipes , I grew up in southern Maryland, and attended All Saints Episcopal Church, where my parents are still members Every summer (1st weekend in August) the church hosts its Summer Supper fundraiser, which I consider a southern Maryland tradition, since folks come from all over to eat some great food (ham, fried chicken, green beans, fresh homemade bread, rolls, and desserts, and, oh yeah CRABCAKES! This is an adaptation of the recipe used at the supper, so that the yield is something reasonable for a family dinner (as opposed to the hundreds of crabcakes made by the fine folks at All Saints!) Of course, I have added my own touches over the years, but it’s still pure Maryland Crabcake


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    Steps

    1
    Done

    Pick Through Your Crab; There Are Always Shells Missed at the Plant (they Pick Fast and Furiously!).

    2
    Done

    Mix All Ingredients Except the Breadcrumbs. You Can Beat the Egg Before Adding, but I Scramble It a Bit in the Bowl Then Use My Hands to Get a Consistent Mix.

    3
    Done

    Add the Breadcrumbs a Bit at a Time. the Goal Is to Have Just Enough to Bind the Mix Into Patties, but not Too Much!

    4
    Done

    Gently Form the Mixture Into Patties, About 31/2 Inches in Diameter, and 3/4 Inch Thick. Note That You Can Make Them Smaller, If They Are Appetizers. at This Stage, You Can Refrigerate Them; Doing So Allows a Little Bit of Flavor Blending to Occur (a Good Thing).

    5
    Done

    Get a Cast Iron Skillet Hot, and Melt Some Olive Oil, Then Butter in the Pan.

    6
    Done

    Saute Over Medium Heat, Flipping Once, So That Both Side Are a Golden Brown.

    7
    Done

    Optional Step: After You Flip Once, Add Some Red Wine to the Pan, It Adds a Light Glaze to the Cakes, and a Nice Flavor!

    8
    Done

    Serve With Tartar Sauce, as Entree, Appetizer, or Sandwich.

    Avatar Of Mitchell Gillespie

    Mitchell Gillespie

    Spice whisperer known for her bold and aromatic dishes that pack a flavorful punch.

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