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Originally Posted by Cosmopolitan:

Wiki:

Concasse, from the French concasser, "to crush or grind", is a cooking term meaning to rough chop any ingredient, usually vegetables. This term is particularly applied to tomatoes, where tomato concasse is a tomato that has been peeled, seeded (seeds and skins removed), and chopped to specified dimensions.

 

Originally Posted by Sprout:

Concasse, from the French concasser, "to crush or grind", is a cooking term meaning to rough chop any ingredient, usually vegetables. This term is particularly applied to tomatoes, where tomato concasse is a tomato that has been peeled, seeded (seeds and skins removed), and chopped to specified dimensions.

 

Baz
Originally Posted by Sprout:

Concasse, from the French concasser, "to crush or grind", is a cooking term meaning to rough chop any ingredient, usually vegetables. This term is particularly applied to tomatoes, where tomato concasse is a tomato that has been peeled, seeded (seeds and skins removed), and chopped to specified dimensions.

I know that Casser meand to break, but I couldnt see anyhing 'broken' on that plate

Kaytee
Originally Posted by Cosmopolitan:

Wiki:

Concasse, from the French concasser, "to crush or grind", is a cooking term meaning to rough chop any ingredient, usually vegetables. This term is particularly applied to tomatoes, where tomato concasse is a tomato that has been peeled, seeded (seeds and skins removed), and chopped to specified dimensions.

Kaytee
Originally Posted by Kaytee:
Originally Posted by Cosmopolitan:

Some bloke of Ready Steady used to cook a concasse regularly.

Buggered if I can remember what it was.

So popular nobody's heard of it

I'm trying to recall the chef,  Short bloke, bit posh, think he had problems in real life (scandal etc!).  Stephen something or another.

 

There....that's the best I can do right now  

Cosmopolitan

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