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Manila Clams With Basil And Chiles

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Ingredients

Adjust Servings:
2 tablespoons canola oil
3 garlic cloves, coarsely chopped
1 1 jalapenos or 1 serrano chili, seeded and cut into long, narrow strips
1 red bell pepper, seeded and cut into long, narrow strips (capsicum)
1 yellow bell pepper, seeded and cut into long narrow strips (capsicum)
3 lbs manila clams or 3 lbs littleneck clams, scrubbed
1 tablespoon thai roasted chili paste
1 tablespoon fish sauce
1/2 cup fresh horapah basil or 1/2 cup other basil leaves, torn if large
1/4 cup fresh mint leaves

Nutritional information

139.3
Calories
70 g
Calories From Fat
7.8 g
Total Fat
0.7 g
Saturated Fat
15.3 mg
Cholesterol
664 mg
Sodium
8.8 g
Carbs
1.5 g
Dietary Fiber
2 g
Sugars
9.1 g
Protein
184g
Serving Size

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Manila Clams With Basil And Chiles

Features:
    Cuisine:

    Both Thai and Vietnamese cuisines use healthy amounts of horapah basil (Thai basil), an aromatic plant with purple sterns and shiny leaves. Most Asian markets carry it, but you may substitute the more common Italian, or sweet, basil, if necessary. Serve these fiery clams with plenty of steamed jasmine rice and a Northwest ale. From The Pacific Northwest (Williams-Sonoma New American Cooking) by Jean Galton.

    • 45 min
    • Serves 4
    • Easy

    Ingredients

    Directions

    Share

    Manila Clams With Basil and Chiles, Both Thai and Vietnamese cuisines use healthy amounts of horapah basil (Thai basil), an aromatic plant with purple sterns and shiny leaves Most Asian markets carry it, but you may substitute the more common Italian, or sweet, basil, if necessary Serve these fiery clams with plenty of steamed jasmine rice and a Northwest ale From The Pacific Northwest (Williams-Sonoma New American Cooking) by Jean Galton , Both Thai and Vietnamese cuisines use healthy amounts of horapah basil (Thai basil), an aromatic plant with purple sterns and shiny leaves Most Asian markets carry it, but you may substitute the more common Italian, or sweet, basil, if necessary Serve these fiery clams with plenty of steamed jasmine rice and a Northwest ale From The Pacific Northwest (Williams-Sonoma New American Cooking) by Jean Galton


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    Steps

    1
    Done

    Place a Large, Deep Frying Pan or Wok Over High Heat.

    2
    Done

    When the Pan Is Hot, Add the Canola Oil and Swirl to Coat the Bottom of the Pan.

    3
    Done

    When the Oil Is Hot but not Smoking, Add the Garlic.

    4
    Done

    Cook, Stirring, Until Golden, About 30 Seconds.

    5
    Done

    Add the Chile Pepper and the Red and Yellow Bell Peppers and Cook, Stirring Constantly, Until Lightly Cooked, 1-2 Minutes.

    6
    Done

    Add the Clams, Discarding Any That Fail to Close to the Touch.

    7
    Done

    Stir to Coat With the Oil.

    8
    Done

    Cook, Tossing and Stirring, For 2 Minutes, Then Stir in the Chile Paste and the Fish Sauce.

    9
    Done

    Cook, Stirring Frequently, Until the Clams Have Opened, 3-5 Minutes Longer.

    10
    Done

    Stir in the Basil and Mint.

    11
    Done

    Transfer the Clams to a Platter or Serving Bowl, Discarding Any That Failed to Open.

    12
    Done

    Serve Immediately.

    Avatar Of Luke Johnson

    Luke Johnson

    Spice savant blending flavors and seasonings into perfectly balanced dishes.

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