Parsnip Puree

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Rated: 4 stars out of 5Rate This RecipeRead users' reviews (29)

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Average Rating:

Total Reviews: 29

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  • on December 23, 2012

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    Since this recipe was poorly writen - I think someone else wrote it and Tyler did not look it over. I was able to adjust it and the puree was A1. I will make it again,however, the recipe s/b REVIEWED before attempting

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  • on June 21, 2011

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    So good! This recipe is decadent to say the least. The parsnips come out smooth and creamy. I will make this again, but to make it less rich I will try using lowfat milk in place of cream. Also I used 2 lbs of parsnips and about a 1/2-1 cup of cream. Use your own judgment. Overall great recipe!

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  • on June 04, 2011

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    This recipe always manages to please! It's so velvety smooth and tasty. If you don't tell people they're eating parsnips, they just assume this is the most amazing mashed potatoes they've ever tasted. Everyone asks for this recipe.

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  • on May 14, 2011

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    Excellent... Just use your brain a little and don't add all the cream. My batch ended up needing less than 1/2 cup to create the proper consistency. Definitely a nice, sweeter switch from regular mashers.

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  • on March 10, 2011

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    We altered the recipe to a half potato and half parsnip and it was delicious. The sweetness of the parsnips mixed great with the garlic and thyme. I will probably never make mashed potatoes the normal way again. Served with roasted chicken, YUM!

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  • on August 03, 2010

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    I was SO prepared not to like these but my husband is from Canada and loves his 'root veggies' as he calls them. They just look so awful to me and like they would be tasteless byut was I ever wrong. They were so yummy that I didn't even want to eat anything else at the table. Thank you Tyler for showing me to be more open minded to something new.

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  • on March 03, 2010

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    A recipe has no soul. You, as the cook, must bring the soul to the recipe." Thomas Keller. In other words... Common sense when reading a recipe.

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  • on January 04, 2010

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    First, get a grip people, this is like making mashed potatoes and any fool would know that 2 cups of cream is a misprint and that if you add that much liquid you would be making a soup! Its called common sense... use it, or don't attempt any recipes online.

    OK, I had never used parsnips before or tasted them, its more of a northern vegetable and this southern boy had no idea what they even looked like! The grocery stores down here do not carry them, luckily I discovered Whole Foods and they are the only place that carries them. I tried this dish with Tyler's French Bistro meal and it was the best meal I have ever cooked, and I've cooked some great meals. I love the sweet nutty flavor of the parsnips, and plan on using them in this recipe and many more.

    I recently took a gourmet cooking class in Paris. One of the dishes was a dish made equal parts potatoes and celery root, cooked and mashed together, and served with sauteed wild mushrooms on top. We have made the dish several times since we returned from France. After trying the pureed parsnips with the French Bistro meal, I decided to substitute parsnips for celery root in the dish I learned in the cooking class. Voila! I like the new dish even better! All it takes is a dash of common sense people... you really can duplicate the meals on Food Network and even adapt them to what is available to you, as long as you find a place to purchase some common sense!

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  • on January 02, 2010

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    Made this once and it was great. Made It a second time with a variation with sweet potatoes and it was excellent too. Great, versatile recipe with a lot of flavors: sweet but well balanced, savory, and really smooth.

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  • on August 27, 2009

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    I loved this at a 4 star restaurant and was happy to see Tyler make this. It was simply to make. My boyfriend thought it should taste like mash potatoes. However, I explained that a "Puree" is not mashed potatoes and then he understood. In my humble opinion, a puree is for taste, not for wolfing down. My friends loved it.

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