In Max Rocha’s London restaurant, Café Cecilia, he blends the concept of fish stew with the ubiquity of smothered toast, resulting in one of his most popular dishes: crusty sourdough that’s slicked with garlicky aioli, cider-braised mussels and sweet roasted tomatoes. In his debut cookbook, “Café Cecilia,” Rocha shares his recipe for mussels and datterini tomatoes on toast, which can be found on most tables at the restaurant. It serves two, but Rocha also recommends making larger batches to serve at parties or for groups of friends, as the preparation of making aioli, roasting tomatoes and braising the mussels can come together in preparation before everyone arrives, then assembled just before serving.
Related Posts
A review of Nobu Los Angeles: With a new chef, is it still worth the hype? Was it ever?
A young man wearing a bucket hat and a denim tuxedo monogrammed with the letters LV across every inch of…
Mamey Milkshake Recipe – Los Angeles Times
Slice all the way around the mamey to open up the halves, minding the large central seed. Discard seed and…
Calabama, L.A. breakfast sandwiches once lowered by bucket, get a Hollywood restaurant
For three years Cara Haltiwanger lowered foil-wrapped breakfast sandwiches down to customers from her apartment window, carefully distributing them to…
