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[[File:Salpicón de marisco, Galiza.jpg|thumb|right|Seafood salpicon, an example from Spanish cuisine]]
[[File:Salpicón de marisco, Galiza.jpg|thumb|right|Seafood salpicon, an example from Spanish cuisine]]
'''Salpicon''' (or '''salpicón''', meaning "hodgepodge" or "medley" in Spanish)<ref name="Raichlen2011">{{cite book|author=Steven Raichlen|title=Bold & Healthy Flavors: 450 Recipes from Around the World|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=N9PkMJX1-vQC&pg=PA195|date=January 2011|publisher=Black Dog &amp; Leventhal|isbn=978-1-57912-855-5|pages=195–}}</ref> are terms used in different ways in [[French cuisine|French]], [[Spanish cuisine|Spanish]], [[Central American cuisine|Central American]] and [[Latin American cuisine]] for preparations of one or more ingredients diced or minced and bound with a sauce or liquid.<ref name="Sokolov2010">{{cite book|author=Raymond Sokolov|title=Saucier's Apprentice|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=HKUSH4Pu_f0C&pg=PT189|date=22 September 2010|publisher=Random House LLC|isbn=978-0-307-76480-5|pages=189}}</ref> A salpicon is sometimes used as [[stuffing]]. In contrast to the usual savory versions of other cuisines, in Colombia "salpicon" refers to a sweet snack.
'''Salpicon''' (or '''salpicón''', meaning "hodgepodge" or "medley" in Spanish)<ref name="Raichlen2011">{{cite book|author=Steven Raichlen|title=Bold & Healthy Flavors: 450 Recipes from Around the World|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=N9PkMJX1-vQC&pg=PA195|date=January 2011|publisher=Black Dog &amp; Leventhal|isbn=978-1-57912-855-5|pages=195–}}</ref> are terms used in different ways in [[French cuisine|French]], [[Spanish cuisine|Spanish]], [[Central American cuisine|Central American]] and [[Latin American cuisine]] for preparations of one or more ingredients diced or minced and bound with a sauce or liquid.<ref name="Sokolov2010">{{cite book|author=Raymond Sokolov|title=Saucier's Apprentice|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=HKUSH4Pu_f0C&pg=PT189|date=22 September 2010|publisher=Random House LLC|isbn=978-0-307-76480-5|pages=189}}</ref> A salpicon is sometimes used as [[stuffing]]. In contrast to the usual savory versions of other cuisines, in Colombia "salpicon" refers to a sweet snack.


In French cuisine, the resulting mixture is used to stuff [[tart]]lets, [[canapé]]s, [[croquette]]s, [[rissole]]s, [[Timbale (food)|timbale]]s, [[vol-au-vent]]s, [[croustade]]s, eggs, [[roulade]]s, etc.
In French cuisine, the resulting mixture is used to stuff [[tart]]lets, [[canapé]]s, [[croquette]]s, [[rissole]]s, [[Timbale (food)|timbale]]s, [[vol-au-vent]]s, [[croustade]]s, eggs, [[roulade]]s, etc.
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In [[Mexican cuisine]] and [[Central American cuisine]], the term refers to a salad mixture containing thinly sliced or chopped [[flank steak]], [[onion]], [[oregano]], [[Serrano pepper|chile serrano]], [[avocado]], [[tomato]]es, and [[vinegar]]. The mixture is commonly served on [[Tostada (tortilla)|tostadas]], [[taco]]s or as a filling of [[Poblano]] peppers.
In [[Mexican cuisine]] and [[Central American cuisine]], the term refers to a salad mixture containing thinly sliced or chopped [[flank steak]], [[onion]], [[oregano]], [[Serrano pepper|chile serrano]], [[avocado]], [[tomato]]es, and [[vinegar]]. The mixture is commonly served on [[Tostada (tortilla)|tostadas]], [[taco]]s or as a filling of [[Poblano]] peppers.


In [[Colombian cuisine]], salpicón is a [[fruit cocktail]] beverage made with a base of watermelon and/or orange juice, which gives it its bright red color, and [[soda water]].<ref name="Porup2010">{{cite book|author=Jens Porup|title=Lonel Colombia|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=Kw78V-p1aY4C&pg=PA47|date=15 September 2010|publisher=Lonely Planet|isbn=978-1-74220-326-3|pages=47}}</ref>
In [[Colombian cuisine]], salpicón is a [[fruit cocktail]] beverage made with a base of watermelon and/or orange juice, which gives it its bright red color, and [[soda water]].<ref name="Porup2010">{{cite book|author=Jens Porup|title=Lonel Colombia|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Kw78V-p1aY4C&pg=PA47|date=15 September 2010|publisher=Lonely Planet|isbn=978-1-74220-326-3|pages=47}}</ref>


==Notes==
==Notes==

Revision as of 11:15, 19 October 2016

Seafood salpicon, an example from Spanish cuisine

Salpicon (or salpicón, meaning "hodgepodge" or "medley" in Spanish)[1] are terms used in different ways in French, Spanish, Central American and Latin American cuisine for preparations of one or more ingredients diced or minced and bound with a sauce or liquid.[2] A salpicon is sometimes used as stuffing. In contrast to the usual savory versions of other cuisines, in Colombia "salpicon" refers to a sweet snack.

In French cuisine, the resulting mixture is used to stuff tartlets, canapés, croquettes, rissoles, timbales, vol-au-vents, croustades, eggs, roulades, etc.

In Mexican cuisine and Central American cuisine, the term refers to a salad mixture containing thinly sliced or chopped flank steak, onion, oregano, chile serrano, avocado, tomatoes, and vinegar. The mixture is commonly served on tostadas, tacos or as a filling of Poblano peppers.

In Colombian cuisine, salpicón is a fruit cocktail beverage made with a base of watermelon and/or orange juice, which gives it its bright red color, and soda water.[3]

Notes

  1. ^ Steven Raichlen (January 2011). Bold & Healthy Flavors: 450 Recipes from Around the World. Black Dog & Leventhal. pp. 195–. ISBN 978-1-57912-855-5.
  2. ^ Raymond Sokolov (22 September 2010). Saucier's Apprentice. Random House LLC. p. 189. ISBN 978-0-307-76480-5.
  3. ^ Jens Porup (15 September 2010). Lonel Colombia. Lonely Planet. p. 47. ISBN 978-1-74220-326-3.

References

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