Note: This
is part of the Traveling Picnic episode were we featured three ethnic
inspired lunches (French, Asian & Italian). I separated the recipes
out individually to provide you with a better search option.
This is a refreshing change to the often mayonnaise drenched potato salad, making it a great road trip companion and can be packed in something as simple as a canning jar.
This is a refreshing change to the often mayonnaise drenched potato salad, making it a great road trip companion and can be packed in something as simple as a canning jar.
½ pound green beans, cut into ½ inch lengths
1 Tbls.
chopped shallot or red onion
1-2 ribs of celery, diced
¼ cup California Olive Ranch extra
virgin olive oil
¼ cup Spectrum Naturals
red wine vinegar
1 tsp. Diamond
Kosher salt
freshly ground pepper
Vinaigrette
2 Tbls. red wine vinegar
2 tsp. Maille Dijon mustard
1 tsp. Diamond
Kosher salt
2 Tbls.
chopped parsley
1 Tbls.
chopped fresh thyme
¼ cup California Olive Ranch extra
virgin olive oil
Kosher salt and freshly ground pepper
Place potatoes
in a medium pot on high and cover with cold water and 1Tbls. Kosher salt. Bring
to a boil, turn heat to medium and simmer 8 minutes. In the last 3 minutes, add
the green beans. Once potatoes and beans are cooked, remove from heat and drain
in a colander. Place in a medium bowl with shallot and celery and toss with ¼
cup olive oil and ¼ cup red wine vinegar and 1 tsp Kosher salt. Let salad
marinate in the refrigerator for at least an hour or up to 24 hours.
Just before
serving or packing for your picnic, mix up vinaigrette. In a small, lidded jar
combine salt, mustard and red wine vinegar. Close jar and shake vigorously.
When well combined add olive oil and fresh herbs and shake to emulsify. Pour
over potato salad and mix well. Taste and adjust seasoning with salt and
pepper. Pack in a quart mason jar or cover and refrigerate.
Encores: If
you are cooking potatoes for something else, cook a few extra and turn them
into potato salad. You can improvise with what you have as far as other
vegetables. Cherry tomatoes, radishes, zucchini and corn would also work well.
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