Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The only topping for quiche is ketchup. Samon should be served slices and it needs something to sit upon. Like toasted bread and cream cheese
Ketchup on quiche? Cream cheese with salmon?
I hope you're joking, PP. This is the epitome of low-class pairings. Sorry to appear snobby, but no. You don't do those things, not in public with other people. Eat that by yourself at home.
Have you ever had a bagel in New York? it goes together.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The only topping for quiche is ketchup. Samon should be served slices and it needs something to sit upon. Like toasted bread and cream cheese
Ketchup on quiche? Cream cheese with salmon?
I hope you're joking, PP. This is the epitome of low-class pairings. Sorry to appear snobby, but no. You don't do those things, not in public with other people. Eat that by yourself at home.
Anonymous wrote:The only topping for quiche is ketchup. Samon should be served slices and it needs something to sit upon. Like toasted bread and cream cheese
Anonymous wrote:The only topping for quiche is ketchup. Samon should be served slices and it needs something to sit upon. Like toasted bread and cream cheese
Anonymous wrote:I grew up in Scotland, home of smoked salmon. That would be heretical, OP!
Smoked salmon is eaten cold, in slices. Serve with lots of quartered lemons or limes (I prefer limes). I would have proposed toast to go with it, but since you have quiche, maybe that's enough crusty carbs. Unless someone doesn't like quiche, and then you can propose toast for them? No blinis or bagels. Really, there's nothing better than high-quality European butter on toast with lemon-spritzed smoked salmon. The quiche also sounds delicious, as long as you're not one of those people who insist on having a soft and mushy crust. Keep your bacon![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you buying a hot smoked salmon fillet (that has the texture of cooked salmon) or lox-style slices? I wouldn’t dice the latter, even as a topping for quiche. It already comes in thin slices, so I’d just put it out on a platter next to the bacon. People can eat it plain or as a side/topping to the quiche. If it’s lox, don’t warm it - it’s meant to be served cold.
+1
People who like smoked salmon will find a way to incorporate it themselves. Buy twice as much as you think.
Anonymous wrote:Are you buying a hot smoked salmon fillet (that has the texture of cooked salmon) or lox-style slices? I wouldn’t dice the latter, even as a topping for quiche. It already comes in thin slices, so I’d just put it out on a platter next to the bacon. People can eat it plain or as a side/topping to the quiche. If it’s lox, don’t warm it - it’s meant to be served cold.