Roasted Artichokes With Anchovy Mayonnaise Recipe (2024)

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Cooking Notes

Aaron Dubrow

I thought this was a rare miss for the Times. The roasting removed all the succulence from the leaves and the result, except for the heart, was inedible. I roasted them for much shorter than recommended and it was still way too long. Also the anchovy mayonnaise was overkill, overwhelming the flavor of the vegetable. The artichokes were freshly picked from the garden and this was just a waste. Next time I'm sticking with a simple steam.

Annie

Steam the chokes before roasting, roast for about 10-15 minutes and you'll have tender chokes. Removing the hairy centers is easier after steaming. These can easily be done in your cast iron skillet, stove top, which is how my mama always did them and as I do. We use vinegar rather than lemon, a very distinct and better flavor than the lemon .Not crazy about the anchovy mayo, maybe less anchovy or none at all. If possible try to look for really small, baby artichokes, leaves are more tender.

Cythera

When prepping, note that it’s much, much easier to scoop the chokes out from the hearts after steaming. Grilling briefly, after steaming, lends a better flavor and texture to the artichokes.

Skigirl257

These were a hit at a dinner party I hosted. I would boil the artichokes a little longer next time, 15-20 minutes. and roast for 40 minutes

SugarFree

Preheat oven. Add nonstick foil-lined pan inside to get hot. Instant pot artichokes 4 minutes.Slide them onto hot pan. Follow recioe from there. Bake 15-20 minutes. Less time, better eats. :)

Susan D

These were absolutely delicious! Made them for a dinner party so prepped them in advance through step 4. Tossed them in the oven when guests arrived and they were perfect as a side dish. Everyone loved them and asked for the recipe. Will definitely make again!

R. Craton

These artichokes were perfection! I tucked the thyme in the leaves, not just "under" the artichokes, along with a little garlic. I made a batch of homemade mayonnaise and split it into a half recipe of the anchovy mayonnaise and a half recipe of standard aioli. The anchovy mayonnaise was a bit lemony for me, but guests loved it.

Rosie

Used peeled and trimmed baby artichokes that I par cooked in the IP for 5 minutes (manual release) and roasted for 20 minutes at suggested temp. Sauce is amazing with no changes to recipe and will make again.

Odehyah Gough-Israel

After washing the artichoke, I cook them whole with a small amount of water in a pressure cooker until they are tender. I scoop the cooked artichoke out of the pot, and then slice them in half when they have cooled down and remove the choke and any sharp ends of the leaves. This makes removing the choke much easier. I return the cooked, halved artichokes back to the pot and add sauteed celery, peppers and onions, crushed pepper flakes, olive oil, spices and BBQ sauce, to finish cooking! Yum!

Gloryn

Isnt’ the idea for them to be crispy on the outside like the Italian version and yummy and succulent on the inside? These hit the mark if you ask me.

Michael

That anchovy mayo is incredible! I made a few hours in advance and put in the fridge. Took it out when ready to serve and tasted it. WOW!

Ken

This were a success, particularly loved the mayonnaise (used Lord Kensington Organic Sunflower Mayonnaise which worked really well as it has a bit of mustard in it too) and will use it for other things. Agree you have to watch the roasting to make sure things don't dry out (I use 400 degree over to be on the safer side)

mcp

acid would eat other pans

Elisabeth Price

To those who feel roasting dries out their spring-fresh artichokes, I suggest just steaming. If they are perfect, you can eat the choke and it's delicious in its spring tenderness.

Elisabeth Price

My anchovy dipping sauce is stronger and will keep a few days in the fridge because the egg is cooked. It's made in the metal beaker of an immersion blender with a crumbled hardboiled egg, a whole 2 oz tin of anchovy fillets, juice and zest of 1/2 lemon, 2 crushed garlic cloves, and 1t Dijon mustard. 6 T olive oil are added little by little as the immersion blender whirrs at top speed. The other half of the lemon can then be added if you wish. This is popular with friends and family.

Lynne Sagalyn

This did not work, unfortunately. As another said, a rare miss. with big artichokes, it really does not work, maybe smaller ones would be okay. I'll stick to steaming.

Hank

40 minutes in the oven is too long. 20 minutes is the right number for a healthy fresh artichoke. The chock had little flavor after 40 minutes,

Tina

wonderful recipe - I had a jar of Hellman's that was almost empty so I mised the sauce in the jar, likely using less than a cup - doubled the anchovies and capers cause we love them, left out the garlic cause sometimes we don't want garlice and added a teaspoon or so of dijon mustard - wonderful!!!

allison

After 100 years of cooking large artichokes with steam, I purchased small artichokes and gave this a try. They were amazing! As good as any hip new restaurant in LA. Total revelation!

Kate Malay Hopewell

This was SO tedious and turned out tough hearts and leaves, and with that, a slightly burnt taste given the roasting. Back to steaming.

Oliver Harlow

This is a terrific recipe that my wife and I have made a few times. You can cut the aioli amount in half for two artichokes and you can use a tablespoon of anchovy paste in lieu of anchovies. It’s easier to vary the amount and you don’t have to open a tin or jar of anchovies. You can ad lib a bit with the aioli but if you basically follow the artichoke roasting directions and use generous amounts of olive oil and course salt and pepper this is a simple and super delicious dish.

Helene Blank

This was one of the best and easiest Artichoke recipes - truly delicious and of course you can use any dipping sauce you want - it will now be a family favorite - ENJOY

Zoe

Used Trader Joe’s frozen artichoke hearts. Not as flavorful as from fresh, but soooo much easier. Next time I’ll try canned in water/oil. I also doubled the ingredients added to the mayo, and tossed chokes in oil rather than drizzling for better even roasting.

Audra

This was the most stunning and delicious artichoke preparation that I’ve had. I like that the artichokes are fairly unadorned as well as the color they took on from roasting. Had them as a spring appetizer outside with boulevardiers. Thank you!

dede

It was a disaster!. Served it for dinner party for 10 and of course didn't try it out before. The sauce was great. The artichokes were inedible. Never got soft. Kept cooking them but only got slightly better. Should not have served but the sauce was great.

C, SF

I loved the soaking/simmering/roasting method for the artichokes. The anchovy mayonnaise tasted too mayonnaisey and was too heavy, even after I added more lemon juice to try to balance out the richness. I used bottled mayo instead of homemade (that just seemed like too much work), and I wonder if that would have made the difference. I made a simple butter garlic sauce instead, and it was superb. If I were going to try the mayo sauce again, I would try 1 part mayo and 1 part greek yogurt.

Natasha

I believe this is the only way to cook artichokes. Boiling them for 10 mins and then hitting them on high heat in the oven gives you the best flavor for the least amount of effort/time. And the mayo is so ridiculously delicious, just try the anchovies, they will completely disappear and no one will notice until you tell them the secret ingredient.

Mary

Wow! A simple preparation that makes the artichoke flavor the star!!My artichokes were larger than medium, so I quartered them. Steamed for 10-15 min then in the oven for 20-30 min. Using suggestions from others- thyme is better stuffed inbetween leaves. But I also stuffed sliced spring garlic which made all the difference! Also put slices of spring garlic underneath. Did not need the aioli! Serve with light red wine.

Diana

Anchovy mayo: half Japanese mayo and half Hellmans mayo. Used all the anchovies in a can so maybe 8 fillets. Used 4 garlic cloves. So good.

Sara

Followed Deborah Madison's instructions for trimming, rubbing with cut lemon, then steamed for 15", followed by roasting about 25-30". Added thyme, garlic cloves, bayleaf and a little bit of water to roasting pan. Covered pan loosely the last 5-10" to prevent over browning. Used less anchovy in the aioli.Everyone really liked them!

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Roasted Artichokes With Anchovy Mayonnaise Recipe (2024)

FAQs

How do you hide anchovies in food? ›

Here are some things to try:
  1. Add them to your tomato sauce — cook anchovies with some garlic and olive oil before adding your tomatoes for a tasty pasta sauce.
  2. Use it in rubs for meat — mash or blend up garlic, an anchovy, rosemary, and lemon zest for an amazing rub for lamb chops or steak.
Sep 26, 2021

Why are anchovies used in sauces? ›

The little oil-cured fish (in this case, there are four of them) dissolve into the mixture of onion, garlic, and tomato paste, providing the salty, savory backbone that the dish had previously been missing.

Do you rinse canned anchovies? ›

Rinse salt-packed anchovies thoroughly under cold water before using them to get rid of the excess salt.

What balances out anchovies? ›

Good extra-virgin olive oil mellows and refines the sauce. Chopped parsley adds notes of mildly herbal sweetness. Lemon juice, essential when the sauce will be used to dress salads, adds the necessary acidity that makes a bridge between green and dressing, and brightens it.

Is it better to boil or roast artichokes? ›

You can boil, grill, braise, or stuff and bake artichokes. But my favorite way to cook artichokes, and the easiest way to cook them, is to steam them. I find that boiling artichokes tends to water-log them, but steaming artichokes cooks them with just the right amount of moisture.

What makes artichokes taste good? ›

Two major active components of artichoke are the salts of chlorogenic acid and cynarin. The sweetening of substances by temporarily modifying the tongue, rather than by adding a substance sweet in itself, may provide an alternative to currently used nonnutritive sweeteners.

How do you take the bitterness out of artichokes? ›

Cut the stem, leaving about an inch, and then peel the outer skin since it can taste bitter. Make sure to rub lemon on the bottom of the stem, too. Clean the artichokes by running them under cold water, making sure to clean between the leaves.

How do Italians eat anchovies? ›

Anchovies are often eaten on toast with good olive oil (or butter), fried, baked, added to sauces, cured with lemon juice, etc.

What sauce is good with anchovies? ›

When briefly cooked with olive oil, garlic, tomatoes, and olives, anchovies form the cornerstone of puttanesca sauce's trademark robust, dare I say raunchy, flavor. They add further oomph to briny and intense pasta sauces.

What can I do with canned anchovies? ›

Throw a few fillets in with your simmering aromatics when you're cooking a homemade tomato sauce, like marinara or pizza sauce. If you're sauteing some veggies like broccoli, kale, or zucchini, add a couple of anchovies into the hot oil beforehand to create a super-rich cooking fat to coat the veggies with.

What not to eat on an artichoke? ›

When preparing an artichoke, discard the center "choke" (except in baby artichokes), but the base of the petals, the center of the stem and the entire artichoke heart are completely edible and easy to cook. That's when all the fun begins!

What goes well with roasted artichokes? ›

The best side dishes to serve with artichokes are lemon herb couscous, garlic bread, roasted vegetables, spinach artichoke dip, goat cheese dip, southwest salad dressing, creamed corn, quinoa salad, grilled chicken, pasta with pesto sauce, steamed asparagus, and rice pilaf.

How do you eat roasted artichokes? ›

Then to eat an artichoke, just peel off the leaves one by one, dip them in your sauce, and then use your teeth to scrape off the tender fleshy part on the underside of the leaves.

Can you taste anchovies in pasta sauce? ›

Despite their reputation, anchovies are not overpowering, at least once cooked. Used with garlic as the start of a fast pasta sauce, they dissolve almost instantly and add a mysteriously meaty complexity that makes the sauce seem as if it had simmered for hours.

What foods have anchovies in them? ›

These foods may contain anchovies:
  • Worcestershire sauce.
  • Barbecue sauces made with Worcestershire.
  • Caesar salad and Caesar dressing.
  • Caponata (Sicilian eggplant relish)
Nov 2, 2022

What is the best way to eat canned anchovies? ›

Their punchy, briny flavour adds an extra umami hit into every dish they're in, and boy can they make their way into a lot of dishes. We love them draped on thickly buttered sourdough bread or on top of pizza, but you can also use them in sauces, dressings, marinades and loads of your favourite dishes.

How do you add anchovies to food? ›

Ideas for Using Anchovies
  1. Add them to your tomato sauce—cook anchovies with some garlic and olive oil before adding your tomatoes for a tasty pasta sauce.
  2. Use it in rubs for meat—mash or blend up garlic, an anchovy, rosemary, and lemon zest for an amazing rub for lamb chops or steak.
Aug 8, 2021

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