Cafe Canna: Recipes from a Hebridean Island [Hardcover]

Caf? Canna embodies a remote Scottish island community whose seafood and garden-rich menu define regional culinary ingenuity.Perched on a beautiful Scottish island measuring just two miles across, Caf? Canna is one of the remotest restaurants in Britain.Justly famous for its seafood, landed from clear, sparkling Hebridean waters, foraged seaweed is also a mainstay of the restaurants imaginative menu. Meat comes from the fields nearby, vegetables from the garden plot, fruit from the orchard, fresh bread is baked daily and beer brewed on the premises.This book is a magnificent celebration of Caf? Canna and the close-knit island community which is its lifeblood. The recipes showcase the enormous range of dishes produced locally  all of which can be replicated by cooking enthusiasts at home. The range of starters, main courses, puddings, accompaniments and baking is rich and varied, from Dulse seaweed croquettes, Kelp miso ramen, Langoustine prawn toast, and Beef, Skye black ale and blue murder pie to Wild gorse cr?me brulee, Nettle and spinach spanakopita, and Singapore chilli Canna crab.Perched on a beautiful Scottish island, Caf? Canna is one of the remotest restaurants in Britain. This book is a magnificent celebration of Caf? Canna and the close-knit island which is its lifeblood. Over 70 recipes showcase the enormous range of dishes produced locally  all of which can be replicated by cooking enthusiasts at home. The Hebridean cookbook we've been waiting for. A sumptuous affair that portrays a foodie island idyll. Now you can recreate their culinary magic in your own home! [Cole] shares his love of seafood landed from the waters surrounding the island and seaweed foraged from its shores. ... there's more to Cole's book than recipes. It's a celebration of his home, and his tiny team... a book for those who want to be a bit hands on. Gareth Cole presides over one of the remotest restaurants in the UK . . . A brilliant showcase for the island's produce and for lãU