Razor Clams with Kielbasa

- Total Time
- 30 minutes
- Rating
- Comments
- Read comments
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Ingredients
- 4tablespoons neutral oil, like grapeseed or corn
- 1large onion, sliced
- Salt and pepper
- 24razor clams, cleaned, or littleneck or Manila clams, scrubbed
- ¼pound kielbasa or other garlicky sausage, sliced
- ½cup sake or not-too-dry white wine
- 2tablespoons finely chopped scallions
- 1tablespoon minced ginger
- ¼cup soy sauce
- 1tablespoon sherry vinegar
- Chopped fresh jalapeños or other fresh chilies for garnish
Preparation
- Step 1
Put half the oil in large skillet over medium-high heat; add onions, salt and pepper and cook for a minute, stirring occasionally, until they soften and start to brown.
- Step 2
Add clams and raise heat to high; stir for another minute. Add sausage and stir for a minute.
- Step 3
Add sake or wine, cover, and cook until the clams are tender (or open, if you're using littlenecks), about 5 minutes.
- Step 4
Meanwhile, combine remaining oil with scallions, ginger, soy sauce and vinegar in a bowl.
- Step 5
Put clams, onions, sausage and their juices in a bowl and spoon sauce over them; garnish with chilies and serve.
Private Notes
Comments
Well, a razor clam is featured prominently in the picture, and it's about the equal of the other six clams. The photo clearly shows us that the recipe, although originally made with razor clams, will work with other types of clams. If I prepare this I'll probably use littlenecks.
Delicious but use only 2 tablespoons soy sauce and as soon as the clams open throw in a couple of hand fulls of the leafy greens of your choice (not kale or broccoli rabe) and steam 1 minute. Then add sauce and stir.
One half pound razor clam meat & chopped worked well
Why title a recipe "Razor Clams..." and then show predominately little neck and Manila clams?
Well, a razor clam is featured prominently in the picture, and it's about the equal of the other six clams. The photo clearly shows us that the recipe, although originally made with razor clams, will work with other types of clams. If I prepare this I'll probably use littlenecks.
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