SEASONS 2025 WEB

Seasons, Seasonally British Menus, by Cricket St Thomas, is a celebration of local ingredients showcased through creative recipes from three award-winning chefs all featuring Cricket St Thomas cheese — Capricorn Goats, Brie and Camembert.

Hear from Rory our Development Chef, Lactalis Professional . CHANGING SEASONS

Explore popular seasonal ingredients across the UK. SEASONALLY BRITISH

Discover a range of recipes for all seasons. CULINARY DELIGHTS

ISSUE N 0 3 2025

RORY LARKIN Development Chef, Lactalis Professional

CELEBRATING

the Changing Seasons

CONTENTS ISSUE N 0 3 2025 03 WELCOME FROM RORY LARKIN

W elcome to the 2025 edition of Seasons, Seasonally British Menus, By Cricket St Thomas. This publication is a celebration of Cricket St Thomas cheese when paired with local ingredients that flourish around the country across all four seasons. This year, we’ve packed the issue with 16 recipes – four recipes for each season — that cover a cross-section of starters, main courses and desserts. At the heart of each dish is our Somerset’s Cricket St Thomas cheese — Capricorn Goat’s, Brie and Camembert. The authentic taste of hand-turned, traditionally ripened soft mould cheeses pairs perfectly with fresh seasonal ingredients. Using quality ingredients can not only add a unique flavour to a dish, but it also creates a point of difference for your venue. The recipes in this edition have been crafted to suit the pub and restaurant channels. They are versatile and adaptable and are intended to serve as a springboard to inspire your own dishes where Cricket St Thomas can feature. As well as adding layers of flavour and texture to a dish, placing soft mould cheeses as a star ingredient can premiumise usual dishes like salads, pastas and risottos. We believe cheese deserves its moment in the spotlight.

At Cricket St. Thomas the promotion of sourcing locally and seasonally is a core value and reflects our commitment to British provenance and quality. In today’s foodservice landscape, embracing seasonality is more vital than ever. In a world of ongoing challenges, using seasonal ingredients offers a range of solutions from participating in sustainable practices to delivering quality flavour and freshness to your diners. I personally gravitate towards using fresh, seasonal ingredients to influence the dishes I create for Cricket St Thomas. At the start of spring, I find myself turning to ripe asparagus in late spring, and a perfectly ripe tomato in the summer is a flavour gem. Then as the weather changes, I lean towards more earthy ingredients and enjoy working with butternut squash and end of season pears. There’s so much versatility in seasonal ingredients, and when they are harvested, that is when I find myself being truly inspired to create new and exiting recipes. We hope these recipes encourage you to create delicious dishes to feature on your menus that your customers will enjoy. We’d love to see your own seasonal interpretations. Please share your Cricket St Thomas creations with us on Instagram tagging @lactalisprofessional_uk!

RECIPES

- SPRING - 04 SPRING INGREDIENTS 06 BRITISH SPANAKOPITA WITH BRIE 08 WHIPPED GOAT’S CHEESE & PEA TOAST 10 CAMEMBERT BRULÉ 12 S TRAWBERRY & GOAT’S CHEESE PAVLOVA

- SUMMER - 14 SUMMER INGREDIENTS 16 BRIE & CHIVE SCONES 18 C RISPY GOAT’S CHEESE RISOTTO CAKE 20 CRISPY BRIE CAESAR 22 SMASHED GOAT’S CHEESE & SUMMER SQUASH TACO

- AUTUMN - 24 AUTUMN INGREDIENTS 26 B AKED BRIE & HONEY GLAZED BACON MUFFIN 28 CAMEMBERT STUFFED FLATBREAD 30 TRUFFLE BAKED GNOCCHI 32 W ARM BRIE & TOASTED ALMOND BAKEWELL

- WINTER - 34 WINTER INGREDIENTS 36 GOAT’S CHEESE RAREBIT 38 TORCHED GOAT’S CHEESE & SQUASH ORZOTTO 40 C RISPY POTATO & GOAT’S CHEESE DUMPLINGS 42 CAMEMBERT BAKED ZITI

- CRICKET ST THOMAS - 44 CRICKET ST THOMAS CHEESE MATURATION 46 CRICKET ST THOMAS PORTFOLIO

ISSUE N 0 3 2025 | 3

| CRICKET ST THOMAS - SEASONALLY BRITISH MENUS 2

SPRING INGREDIENTS The sun is shining; the temperature is rising. Spring is here. There is a wide range of fruits and vegetables that can be harvested at this time of year. The following recipes feature some of these seasonal ingredients so here’s a closer look at the English pea , rhubarb , mint and strawberries .

Rhubarb

Though technically a vegetable, rhubarb is most often treated like fruit, lending its distinctive tart flavour to classic desserts. Beyond desserts, rhubarb can be used in vibrant salads, zesty salsas, or fruity sauces that complement richer meats like pork or duck. For a savoury twist, rhubarb chutney’s tangy-sweet flavour profile makes it a tasty accompaniment to cheese and cold meats in European- style dishes, and an alternative to traditional chutneys in Asian cuisine.

Seasonality Rhubarb’s availability varies dramatically depending on how it’s grown. Field-grown rhubarb graces the UK from April until late summer. But for an earlier taste, look for “forced” rhubarb, cultivated in heated greenhouses or the famous “Rhubarb Triangle” of Yorkshire, typically available from late December to March. Storing Rhubarb Rhubarb can be stored in the fridge for up to a fortnight, but it can also be left in a cool dark place for a few days if you plan to use it straight away. Whilst it can be frozen, when defrosted it is best used for sauces and desserts as the vegetable will slightly break down.

The English Pea

The arrival of spring heralds a renewed appreciation for seasonal ingredients, and among these is the English pea. While often encountered in frozen form, the true essence of the English pea is revealed in its fresh, in-season state. When harvested at their peak, peas deliver a burst of sweetness and a delicate, crispness. They are rich in vitamins A, B, C, and K, as well as essential minerals. The English pea provides nutritional value alongside exceptional taste.

Reducing Waste Emphasising a commitment to sustainability, the discarded pods can be utilised to infuse vegetable stocks with a subtle, vegetal sweetness.

Strawberries

Mint

British strawberries are celebrated for their remarkable flavour, a quality that is influenced by the UK’s unique climate and the expertise of its growers. The characteristically cool and damp conditions in the UK encourage a slower ripening process, allowing sugars and aromatic compounds to develop more fully, resulting in a flavour profile that is both intense and complex. With a growing emphasis on supporting local agriculture and minimising environmental impact, British strawberries have become a favoured choice for chefs seeking both superior flavour and sustainable sourcing.

Varieties British heritage varieties, renowned for their eating quality, include Royal Sovereign, Hapil, Cambridge Favourite, Cambridge Vigour and Cambridge Late Pine. However, commercial growers focus on newer varieties, such as Alice, Symphony, Florence, Sonata, Alice, Eros, and Pegasus, which have more flavour and are more resistant to disease.

Mint is an herb garden hero. It’s not only refreshing, but its aromatics can really elevate or complete a dish. Mint plays well with a wide range of ingredients. Citrus, berries, melons, peaches, plums, peas, asparagus, summer squash, beets, chocolate, soft mould cheeses, seafood, pork, lamb, and poultry all benefit from its refreshing qualities.

Growing Mint To prevent flowering (which diminishes the essential oils), prune your mint regularly. Harvest young leaves for the best flavour and texture. Storing Mint Store sprigs in a jar with water and loosely cover with a plastic bag in the fridge. Dried mint should be kept in an airtight container in a cool, dark place.

*Sources: 1. https://specialtyproduce.com/produce/English_Peas_2012 2. https://specialtyproduce.com/produce/Mint_308.php

3. https://www.countryfile.com/how-to/outdoor-skills/guide-strawberries-how-to-grow 4. https://www.oliverkayproduce.co.uk/campaigns/rhubarb/

| CRICKET ST THOMAS - SEASONALLY BRITISH MENUS 4

ISSUE N 0 3 2025 | 5

SPRING BRITISH SPANAKOPITA WITH BRIE

SERVES 4

PREP TIME 1 HOUR

COOKING TIME 10 MINS

*Allergens: Nuts (hazelnuts), Milk, Wheat, Sesame seeds

INGREDIENTS Spanakopita: 200g

METHOD 1. Steam the spinach for 4 minutes, then place into ice water to chill for 1 minute. 2. Once chilled, drain and squeeze 3. Preheat vegetable oil in a pan over medium heat, then sweat the onions and garlic for 5 minutes. Remove from the heat and set aside. 4. On a chopping board, roughly chop the spinach, dill, and parsley. out all the moisture from the spinach. Set aside. 5. Add the spinach mix to a large mixing bowl along with the onions and Cricket St Thomas Brie. Season and mix gently until combined, then set aside. 6. Lay out the filo sheets and brush the first 4 sheets with olive oil on one side. Layer them in a tray (30cm L x 15cm W) to line the base. 7. Add the spinach mixture into the tray, spreading it evenly. 8. Brush the remaining 4 filo sheets with the remaining oil and layer them on top. 9. Sprinkle with flaked salt and nigella seeds. 10. Bake at 160°C for 25–30 minutes until golden brown. 11. Remove from the oven and leave to chill completely. 12. Once cool, portion into 4 pieces. Cover, label, and refrigerate until needed. To Finish: 1. Warm spanakopita slice in the oven for 4 minutes at 180°C. 2. Add the mint pesto to one side of the plate, using the back of a spoon spread the pesto from left to right. 3. Remove warm spanakopita and place next to pesto. 4. Ready to serve.

Cricket St. Thomas Brie

270g

Filo pastry

2kg

Baby spinach Spanish onion

250g

25g

Garlic

100g

Parsley

10g 40g 15g

Dill

Olive oil

Vegetable oil

8g 1g 2g 2g

Salt

Flaked salt

Nigella seeds

White sesame seeds

Mint Pesto: 15g

Mint

35g

Hazelnuts

5g

Parsley Lemon

1

10g 10g

Vegetable oil

Olive oil

2g

Table salt

Available in 135g, 1.1Kg RW & 2.3Kg RW

| CRICKET ST THOMAS - SEASONALLY BRITISH MENUS 6

ISSUE N 0 3 2025 | 7

SPRING WHIPPED GOAT’S CHEESE & PEA TOAST

SERVES 1

PREP TIME 45 MINS

COOKING TIME 10 MINS

*Allergens: Wheat, Milk

INGREDIENTS Whipped Goat’s Cheese: 60g

METHOD To Make Whipped Goat’s Cheese: 1. Remove rind from Cricket St Thomas Goats Cheese and add to a mixer with the whisk attachment. 2. Add salt and cream cheese. 3. Whisk on med-high speed for 90 seconds. 4. In a separate bowl whip double cream until you achieve soft peaks. 5. Fold it through whipped Cricket St Thomas Goats Cheese mix. 6. Transfer to a container, cover, label and refrigerate until needed. To Make Crushed Pea Mix: 1. Add peas to boiling, salted water and cook for 30 seconds once they are boiling again. 2. Drain and chill in ice water immediately. 3. Drain peas once chilled and add to a robot coupe with all other ingredients (reserving a third of the whole peas). 4. Pulse for 20-30 seconds until peas are crushed. 5. Transfer the mixture to a container, add the reserved whole peas, and mix well. 6. Cover, label and refrigerate until needed. To Finish: 1. Grill the sourdough with olive oil until charred. 2. Remove from the pan and spread the whipped Cricket St Thomas Goat’s Cheese over it. 3. Mix the crushed peas with chilli dressing and scatter over the toast. 4. Garnish with picked leaves.

Cricket St. Thomas Goats Cheese

30g 30g

Cream cheese Double cream

1g Table salt Crushed Pea Mix: 60g Fresh peas 400g Water ½ Lemon 3g Olive oil 1.5g Table salt Chilli & Mint Dressing: 15g Red chilli 5g Mint 1 Lemon 1g Flaked salt 15g Vegetable oil 10g Olive oil

To Garnish: Mint Leaves Dill Parsley

Available in 1.1Kg RW

Available in 100g

| CRICKET ST THOMAS - SEASONALLY BRITISH MENUS 8

ISSUE N 0 3 2025 | 9

SPRING CAMEMBERT BRULÉE

SERVES 4

PREP TIME 45MINS

COOKING TIME 10 MINS

*Allergens: Wheat, Milk, Mustard, Sulphites

INGREDIENTS 220g

METHOD 1. In a medium saucepan with

 Cricket St. Thomas Camembert Rhubarb chutney

vegetable oil, add onions, ginger, and mustard seeds, and sweat them down for 5 minutes. 2. Add dates, spices, and red wine vinegar, and cook for a further 3 minutes. 3. Add apples, sugar, and salt, and continue cooking for another 10 minutes until apples start to break down. 4. Lastly, add rhubarb, turn the heat to low, and cook until the chutney becomes jammy and sticky. 5. Remove from heat and transfer to a container to cool. 6. Once cooled, cover, label, and refrigerate until needed. To Finish: 1. Place the Cricket St Thomas Camembert in a ramekin and arrange picked rosemary around the edges of the cheese. 2. Bake in the oven at 180°C for 6 minutes. 3. In a smaller ramekin, add the rhubarb chutney and place it onto the serving board. 4. Remove the Cricket St Thomas Camembert from the oven and carefully sprinkle light brown sugar over the top. 5. Using a blowtorch, caramelise the sugar until a golden crust forms. 6. Brush both sides of the sourdough slices with a light drizzle of olive oil, then toast until golden and crispy on both sides. 7. Stack the toast neatly on the board next to the Cricket St Thomas Camembert Brulée and Rhubarb chutney.

85g 10g

Caster sugar

1g

Rosemary

2

Slices of sourdough bread

7g Olive oil Rhubarb Chutney: 190g Rhubarb 140g

Bramley apple

110g 140g

Light brown sugar

Red onion

80g 50g 15g

Red wine vinegar

Dates Ginger

5g 3g

Mustard seeds

Table salt

1

Cinnamon stick

0.5g

Cloves

Available in 220g

| CRICKET ST THOMAS - SEASONALLY BRITISH MENUS 10

ISSUE N 0 3 2025 | 11

SPRING STRAWBERRY & GOATS CHEESE PAVLOVA

SERVES 4

PREP TIME 2 HOURS

*Allergens: Egg, Milk, Sulphites COOKING TIME 5 MINS

INGREDIENTS Chantilly Goats Cheese: 80g

METHOD 1. Remove the rind from the Cricket St Thomas Goats Cheese and place it into a mixing bowl. 2. Whisk on high speed until smooth. 3. Add the double cream and use a spatula to mix well, ensuring all the cheese is incorporated. 4. Whisk for 1 minute, then add the icing sugar. 5. Continue whisking until you achieve soft peaks. 6. Transfer to a piping bag, label and refrigerate until needed. To Make the Coulis: 1. Add the frozen strawberries and caster sugar to a saucepan and cook for 5 minutes. 2. In a separate saucepan, add the sherry and bring to a boil. Using a blowtorch, carefully light the sherry to burn off the alcohol. 3. Once the alcohol has burned off, add the sherry to the strawberries and mix in the lemon juice. 4. Simmer on low heat for 10 minutes, then transfer to a blender and blitz until smooth. 5. Strain the liquid through a fine chinois into a container and leave to cool. 6. Once cool, cover, label, and refrigerate until needed. To Make the Macerated Strawberries & Elderflower : 1. Wash the strawberries and cut them into quarters. 2. Add icing sugar and elderflower cordial. 3. Mix gently to coat evenly. 4. Transfer to a container, cover, label, and refrigerate until needed. To Finish: 1. Add the Cricket St Thomas Goats Cheese chantilly and coulis to a small mixing bowl. 2. Add the chantilly mix onto the meringue and use a spoon to create a well in the middle. 3. Add the macerated strawberries into the well. 4. Top with lemon balm.

 Cricket St Thomas Goats Cheese

260g

Double cream

45g Icing sugar Strawberry & Sherry Coulis: 180g Frozen strawberries 65g Caster sugar ½ Lemon 75g Sherry Macerated Strawberries & Elderflower: 250g Strawberries 15g Icing sugar 25g Elderflower cordial

Available in 1.1Kg RW

Available in 100g

| CRICKET ST THOMAS - SEASONALLY BRITISH MENUS 12

ISSUE N 0 3 2025 | 13

SUMMER INGREDIENTS

When summer arrives, there is a bounty to be harvested. The focus for this season is savory dishes that allow for Cricket St Thomas cheeses to enhance flavour and texture. The tomato , summer squash , seasonal honey and lettuce are just some of the seasonal ingredients featured in our summer recipes.

Summer Squash

Summer squash varieties, including courgettes and patty pan, are characterised by their tender, edible skins and flowers, as well as their delicately flavoured flesh. These qualities make them ideal for various cooking methods, such as barbecuing, griddling, and frying, or for adding raw to salads. Summer squash is harvested and consumed in its immature state, unlike winter squash, which is allowed to reach full maturity.

Tomato

Selecting Summer Squash When selecting summer squash, the skin should be matte and not shiny, which indicates its ripeness.

Commercial tomato cultivation in Britain began in the 19th century, following the introduction of large-scale sheet glass production to build glasshouses . The first glasshouses were built in Kent and Essex, paving the way for the British tomato industry. Today, British tomatoes are packed with over 90% water and naturally low in protein and fat. The UK consumes around 500,000 tonnes of these fresh delights annually – that’s 160g per person, every week.

Storing tomatoes For optimal flavour, use tomatoes soon after they ripen. Store ripe tomatoes in a cool, dry place. To prevent waste, they can be frozen for up to 6 months.

Lettuce

Honey

Cos lettuce, also known as Romaine lettuce in many countries due to its route to Europe and America via Rome, is a popular and historical significant lettuce type in the UK. Distinguished by its crisp texture, upright growth habit, and dark green outer leaves transitioning to a lighter interior, Cos lettuce forms a tight “heart,” with the inner leaves often preferred raw for their superior crunch. While versatile in salads, Cos lettuce is particularly well-suited for cooking, enhancing its flavour in stir-fries. It can be grown both outdoors and under cover.

Storing Honey To retain its rich flavour, summer honey should be stored at room temperature. It is recommended it be stored in a dark space like a kitchen cupboard, where it will not endure direct sunlight or extreme heat. Hot Honey Hot honey is the trend right now – and the best part? It’s super easy to make. Just warm honey with a few chilli flakes and drizzle over everything from cheese boards to cocktails for that sweet-heat combo customers can’t get enough of.

Summer honey derives its darker hue from the nectar of summer flowers, such as sunflowers, lavender, and blueberries, in contrast to the lighter tones of spring honey which is produced from the nectar of dandelions, clover, and tulips. The yield of this seasonal honey is subject to annual variations in weather conditions, which affect nectar production.

Storing Lettuce The two most important things of keeping lettuce leaves fresh and crisp are air and moisture. Lettuce needs good airflow with some moisture (but not too much!) to stay crisp.

*Sources: https://www.gardenhealth.com/advice/growing/harvesting-and-storing- tomatoes#:~:text=Once%20ripe%2C%20and%20if%20you,say%20this%20alters%20the%20flavour https://www.britishtomatoes.co.uk/

https://www.masterclass.com/articles/how-to-store-honey-explained https://worldofhoney.com/2022/03/07/the-many-varieties-of-honey-a-seasonal-guide/?s rsltid=AfmBOop2JiFUO0uUITpfkl9h_Tyge4KjdSmyCVBzYz6VZX1JbQ4Z7fk6

| CRICKET ST THOMAS - SEASONALLY BRITISH MENUS 14

ISSUE N 0 3 2025 | 15

SUMMER BRIE & CHIVE SCONES

SERVES 1

PREP TIME 1 HOUR

COOKING TIME 10 MINS

*Allergens: Wheat, Milk, Sulphites, Mustard, Egg

INGREDIENTS 150g

METHOD To Make the Scones: 1. Heat the oven to 185°C and line a tray with parchment paper. 2. In a medium bowl, mix flour, sugar, baking powder, salt, and baking soda. 3. Grate the butter into the flour using the large holes of a box grater. 4. Use your fingers to work the butter into the flour until it resembles coarse crumbs. 5. In a small bowl, whisk together Greek yoghurt and egg, then add to the flour mixture. 6. Stir with a fork until large clumps form, then add diced Cricket St Thomas Brie and bring the dough together by hand. It may seem dry at first but will come together. 7. Place the dough on a lightly floured surface and roll out to ¾-inch thickness. 8. Use a 3-inch ring cutter to cut out as many scones as possible. 9. Bake for 15 minutes. 10. Remove from the oven and let cool. 11. Brush with honey glaze. 12. Once cooled, transfer to a container, cover, label, and refrigerate until needed.

To Make the Honey Glaze: 1. Add all the ingredients into a small saucepan and bring to the boil. 2. 2. Remove from the heat and allow to cool. 3. 3. Once cool, transfer to a container and set aside until needed. To Make the Whipped Brie Clotted Cream: 1. In a medium saucepan, add the onions, ginger, and mustard seeds, and sweat down for 2 minutes. 2. Add the rest of the ingredients except the figs and cook for a further 10 minutes. 3. Turn the heat down to low, add the figs, and cook until the mixture reaches a jammy, sticky consistency. 4. Remove from heat and transfer to a container to cool.

Cricket St Thomas Brie

270g

00 Four

25g

Caster sugar Baking powder

5g 1g

Bicarbonate of soda

110g 120g

Unsalted butter

Greek yogurt

1

Large egg

3g Table salt Whipped Brie Clotted Cream: 120g

Cricket St Thomas Brie

175g

Clotted cream

5g

Chives

Fig Chutney: 150g Figs 75g

Bramley apple

60g

White wine vinegar

100g

Spanish onions

35g 10g 50g 15g

Raisins Ginger

Light brown sugar

To Make the Fig Chutney: 1. Remove the rind of the

Pomegranate molasses

Cricket St Thomas Brie and add it to a mixing bowl.

1g

Nutmeg

0.5g

Cloves

2. Using a whisk

3g

Mustard seeds

attachment, whisk for 2 minutes until smooth. 3. Add the clotted cream and continue whisking until fully incorporated. 4. Add the chopped chives and fold into the mix. 5. Transfer to a container and refrigerate until needed. To Finish: 1. Serve with ramekins of whipped brie clotted cream and fig chutney.

Honey Glaze: 25g

Honey

15g 20g

Light brown sugar

Water

Available in 135g, 1.1Kg RW & 2.3Kg RW

| CRICKET ST THOMAS - SEASONALLY BRITISH MENUS 16

ISSUE N 0 3 2025 | 17

SUMMER CRISPY GOAT’S CHEESE RISOTTO CAKE

COOKING TIME 15 MINS

SERVES 1

PREP TIME 45M (PLUS 1H OF FREEZING)

*Allergens: Wheat, Milk, Egg, Sulphites

INGREDIENTS 2g

METHOD To Make the Risotto Base: 1. Melt the butter in a large saucepan. 2. When the butter is foaming, add the onions and garlic and sweat down for 3 minutes. 3. Add the risotto rice and thyme, mix well, and toast for 2 minutes. 4. On a medium high heat, add the white wine and reduce by two-thirds. 5. Begin adding stock, one ladle at a time, stirring constantly. Only add the next ladle once all the liquid has been absorbed. 6. Continue cooking and stirring until the rice is al dente, about 20 minutes. 7. Remove the pan from the heat, season and transfer to a tray, spreading it into a thin layer to cool quickly.

Cricket St Thomas Goats Cheese (Frozen as a large block)

To Make the Pickled Shallots Part One: 1. Add white wine, water, caster sugar and salt to a small pan and bring to a boil. 2. Transfer to a container and leave to cool at room temperature. Part Two: 1. Peel the shallots and slice them into 2mm thick rings, then transfer to a container. 2. Bring the pickle liquid to a boil, then pour it over the shallots. 3. Leave to cool at room temperature. To Finish: 1. Deep-fry the risotto cake at 175°C for 4 minutes. 2. Transfer to an oven tray and bake at 175°C for 7 minutes. 3. In a small bowl, mix sliced tomatoes, pickled shallots, parsley, salad leaves, and flaked salt . 4. Add the salad on top, building height for presentation. 5. Grate frozen Cricket St Thomas Goats Cheese over the top of the risotto cake, using a microplane. 6. Drizzle with a little olive oil before serving.

1

Risotto Cake

30g 10g

Baby plum tomatoes

Pickled shallots

1g 5g

Parsley

Salad leaves Pinch of flaked salt Light drizzle of olive oil

Risotto Base: 250g

Arborio rice

75g 25g

Spanish onion Unsalted butter

100g 950g 0.5g 0.5g

White wine

Vegetable stock

Fresh thyme Black pepper

1g

Table salt

Risotto Cake: 50g

8. Refrigerate immediately. 9. When chilled, refer to the risotto cake recipe. To Make the Risotto Cake: 1. In a medium saucepan,

Cricket St Thomas Goats Cheese

170g

Risotto base

8g

Plain flour

12g 15g

Egg

add the onions, ginger, and mustard seeds, and sweat down for 2 minutes. 2. Place a 9cm pastry ring on a small square of parchment paper. 3. Add 80g of risotto base inside the ring and flatten. 4. Place the Cricket St Thomas Goats Cheese round on top, then add 90g of risotto. 5. Flatten, ensuring the cheese is fully enclosed in rice. Repeat until all risotto is used. 6. Freeze for 1 hour. 7. Set up a pane station with flour, eggs, and panko breadcrumbs. 8. Coat each frozen risotto cake in flour, then egg, then breadcrumbs. 9. Transfer to a lined tray and freeze until needed.

Panko breadcrumbs

Pickled Shallots: 50g Shallot 60g

White wine vinegar

30g 20g

Water

Caster sugar

2g

Salt

Available in 1.1Kg RW

| CRICKET ST THOMAS - SEASONALLY BRITISH MENUS 18

ISSUE N 0 3 2025 | 19

Available in 100g

SUMMER CRISPY BRIE CAESAR

SERVES 4

PREP TIME 30 MINS

COOKING TIME 15 MINS

*Allergens: Fish, Wheat, Milk, Mustard, Sulphites

INGREDIENTS 20g

METHOD To Make the Brie Cesar Dressing: 1. Add all the ingredients to a blender, except for the vegetable oil, and blitz on medium-high speed. 2. Slowly add the vegetable oil while blending to emulsify, the mixture should remain looser than a mayonnaise. 3. wTransfer to a container or squeeze bottle, cover, label, and refrigerate until needed. To Make the Breaded Brie: 1. Tear Cricket St Thomas Brie into bite-sized pieces and freeze for 30 minutes. 2. Set up a pane station with flour, eggs, and panko breadcrumbs. 3. Coat the frozen brie pieces in flour, then egg, then breadcrumbs. 4. Store in the fridge until needed. To Make the Confit Garlic: 1. Peel garlic and place cloves into a small saucepan with vegetable oil. 2. On a very low heat, confit the garlic for 30 minutes (until the cloves are soft and lightly golden). 3. Remove from the heat and allow garlic and oil to cool completely. 4. Once cooled, transfer to a container. 5. Cover, label and refrigerate until needed. To Finish: 1. Quarter the romaine and lightly dress with olive oil, then blowtorch on all sides until you achieve good bar marks. 2. Deep-fry the breaded Cricket St Thomas Brie at 180°C for 30–60 seconds, then transfer to a bowl lined with paper towel to drain excess oil. 3. Peel and halve the egg. 4. Place the blowtorched romaine in the center of your plate and dress with the brie Caesar dressing. 5. Add the croutons and the fried brie, then grate frozen Cricket St Thomas Brie over the salad using a microplane. 6. Place the egg halves on top of the salad, then season the dish with salt and pepper before serving.

Cricket St Thomas Brie (Frozen as a Block)

4 4

Sot boiled eggs Romaine lettuce

140g 80g 120g

Breaded brie

Sourdough croutons

Brie caesar dressing Pinch of crackled black pepper Pinch of flaked salt Brie Caesar Dressing: 30g

Cricket St Thomas Brie

10g

Confit garlic

1

Egg yolk

5g

White wine vinegar

2.5g

Dijon mustard

2g 2g

Anchovies

Worcestershire sauce Lemon (Juice only)

½

0.5g

Black pepper

1g

Table salt

90g

Vegetable oil

Breaded Brie: 120g

Cricket St Thomas Brie

80g

Plain flour Large eggs

2

100g

Panko breadcrumbs

Confit Garlic: 42g

Garlic (Peeled) Vegetable oil

120g

| CRICKET ST THOMAS - SEASONALLY BRITISH MENUS 20

ISSUE N 0 3 2025 | 21

Available in 135g, 1.1Kg RW & 2.3Kg RW

SUMMER SMASHED GOATS CHEESE & SUMMER SQUASH TACOS

COOKING TIME 10 MINS

SERVES 2

PREP TIME 30M

*Allergens: Wheat, Milk, Sulphites

INGREDIENTS 100g

METHOD To Prepare the Charred Summer Squash: 1. Slice the squash into 6mm rounds and add to a bowl. Dress with olive oil and season with salt. 2. Heat a grill pan on high, then add the squash slices and cook for 30 seconds on each side or until you achieve good bar marks. 3. Transfer the squash to a bowl, cover with cling film, and leave to steam for 10 minutes. 4. Transfer to a container, cover, label, and refrigerate until needed. To Make the Pickled Chillies – Pickle Liquid: 1. Add all ingredients to a small pan and bring to a boil. 2. Ensure all the salt and sugar have fully dissolved. 3. Transfer to a container and leave to cool at room temperature. 4. Once cooled, cover and refrigerate until needed. Pickled Chillies: 1. Slice the chillies and add them to a container. 2. Pour cold or room temperature

Cricket St Thomas Goats Cheese

To Make the Salsa Match: 1. Add oil to a pan on medium heat and heat until it reaches 140°C. 2. Add garlic cloves and fry for 1-2 minutes until lightly browned. 3. Remove the pan from the heat. 4. Add dried chillies and pumpkin seeds. Stir and cook for 20 seconds. 5. Drain the chillies and add them to a blender with the garlic. 6. Let the oil cool for 15 minutes before adding it to the blender. 7. Blend on high for 30 seconds, pulsing initially to avoid hot oil spraying out. 8. Leave to chill and store at room temperature until needed. To Finish: 1. Add 50g per taco of Cricket St Thomas Goats Cheese to a small pan on low heat. 2. Once melted, add the taco and smash. Fry until the edges are crispy. 3. Remove the taco and place it on a plate. 4. Cut the remaining Cricket St Thomas Goats Cheese into large pieces and blowtorch. 5. Add charred summer squash to the taco, followed by the cheese. 6. In a small bowl, combine shaved summer squash, lime juice, flaked salt , and chopped coriander. Mix gently. 7. Top the taco with the summer squash ribbons, pickled chillies, and picked coriander. 8. Finish with a drizzle of salsa matcha and a lime quarter.

2

Tacos

80g

Charred summer squash

½

Lime juice Coriander

2g

20g

Shaved ribbons summer squash Pickled chillies Salsa matcha Lime wedges

5g

10g

2

Pinch of flaked salt Charred Summer Squash: 100g Summer squash 10g Olive oil Pinch of flaked salt Pickled Chillies: 50g Red chilli 62.5g White wine vinegar 32g Water 12.5g Caster sugar 2.5g Table salt Salsa Match: 62g Vegetable oil 7.5g Garlic 10g Dried ancho chillies 1g Dried arbol chillies 7g Pumpkin seeds 2.5g Table salt

pickle liquid over the chillies and leave for 30 minutes.

3. Cover and refrigerate.

Available in 1.1Kg RW

Available in 100g

| CRICKET ST THOMAS - SEASONALLY BRITISH MENUS 22

ISSUE N 0 3 2025 | 23

AUTUMN INGREDIENTS

Pear

The seasons are turning and the days are getting shorter, meaning less sunlight. There is still harvest to be had, however, and for those looking to savour the flavours of the past seasons, canning and jarring fruits and vegetables is the answer. The following autumn dishes are rich and warming and combine bold flavours with Cricket St Thomas cheeses.

A perfectly ripe pear is bursting with a gentle flavour and lots of sweetness. Whilst there are more than 3,000 pear varieties grown worldwide, the two most popular varieties grown in the UK are the ‘Doyenne du Comice’ and the ‘Conference’ pear. ‘Conference’ pears now account for more than 90% of UK commercial production. Coined Britian’s favourite pear, Conference pears can be consumed firm or fully ripe depending on your preference and how you’d like to use this fruit in a dish—fresh or baked.

Truffle

Truffle Hunting Tips

The UK is home to a variety of truffles, including the Burgundy truffle (Tuber uncinatum), usually harvested from September to December, and the Summer truffle (Tuber aestivum). These species thrive in the temperate climate of Britain and can be found growing underground in woodlands and forests. UK truffles have a subtler aroma and flavour, but they’re still highly valued for their culinary potential. The key to finding these hidden gems is knowing where to look and when to search. While truffles can be found across the UK, certain regions are particularly known for their truffle-rich landscapes. In Southern England, counties like Dorset, Wiltshire, and Hampshire have soils and climates conducive to truffle growth. The dense woodlands in these areas are perfect for truffle hunting.

1. Know Your Trees: Truffles thrive in partnership with specific tree species, particularly oak, hazel, beech, and birch, finding sustenance and shelter amongst their roots. 2. Truffle Dogs Can Help: Breeds like the Lagotto Romagnolo possess an exceptional ability to detect the distinct aroma of truffles hidden beneath the soil. 3. Watch Your Step: Look for subtle disturbances around the base of trees, telltale signs of truffle activity. As they grow, truffles often cause the earth to crack slightly, revealing their presence to the observant eye.

Chutney, while traditionally made with fruit, can also be made to cater to evolving palates offering a mixture of flavours to dishes. Chutneys now feature a wide range of ingredients including seasonal vegetables and sweeteners like honey mixed with elements of heat. Chutney works well when paired with soft mould cheese, amongst a variety of other dishes, offering layers of texture and flavour that can be unexpected. Vegetable Chutney

*Sources: https://truffleguysuk.com/blogs/news/finding-truffles-in-the-uk#:~:text=While%20 truffles%20can%20be%20found,are%20perfect%20for%20truffle%20hunting https://www.rhs.org.uk/advice/grow-your-own/features/fascinating-facts-and- figures-pears and https://www.britishapplesandpears.co.uk/pear-varieties/

https://www.specialityfoodmagazine.com/food-and-drink/uks-favourite-chutney-and-pickles

| CRICKET ST THOMAS - SEASONALLY BRITISH MENUS 24

ISSUE N 0 3 2025 | 25

AUTUMN BAKED BRIE & HONEY GLAZED BACON MUFFIN

COOKING TIME 15 MINS

SERVES 1

PREP TIME 2 HOURS 30 MINS

*Allergens: Wheat, Milk, Sulphites, Mustard, Egg

INGREDIENTS 50g

METHOD To Make Brie English Muffins: 1. Combine the milk, water, and sugar in a bowl and warm in the microwave to room temperature (about 20 seconds) . 2. Add the yeast and stir, set aside for 5-7 minutes until a foamy head develops. 3. In a mixer bowl, combine the flour, baking powder and salt, then mix together. 4. Mix the egg and melted butter into the milk mixture, add the Cricket St Thomas Brie then slowly pour the liquid into the flour mixture while mixing on low speed using a dough hook attachment. 5. Increase the speed to medium- high and mix for 7 minutes until the dough is elastic and smooth, transfer to a large oiled bowl, cover with cling film, and allow to double in size in a warm spot (about 1 hour). 6. Transfer the dough to a floured counter and gently spread out to just under 1 inch thick. 7. Use a 3-inch round cutter to cut out muffins and transfer to gastro trays lined with baking paper and a dusting of semolina. 8. Re-roll the scraps and continue cutting until the dough is used up. 9. Cover loosely with cling film and place in a warm spot to rise for about 30 minutes. 10. Heat a large pan over very low heat until warm, sprinkle the pan surface with semolina, then carefully place 3-4 muffins in the pan. 11. Cover and cook for 5-6 minutes, then flip carefully and cook for another 5-6 minutes. 12. Clear the old semolina from the pan, sprinkle fresh semolina, and repeat the cooking process for the remaining muffins.

Cricket St Thomas Brie Apple & tomato chutney

To Make the Apple & Tomato Chutney:

20g

1. Roughly dice the onion and red bell pepper. In a small saucepan, add the onions, peppers, mustard seeds, garlic, and ginger, and sweat down for 3 minutes. 2. Roughly dice plum tomato, add to the pan and cook for a further 5 minutes, then add the rest of the ingredients and stir. 3. Turn the heat down and let the chutney cook until it reaches a jammy, sticky consistency. drizzle with vegetable oil, and toast in a pan for 30- 40 seconds until golden. 2. Bake the bacon at 180°C for 6 minutes. Glaze with honey and cook for 1 minute. 3. Fry the egg in a medium-hot pan. 4. Spread chutney on the muffin base, then add bacon. 5. Top with 50g of sliced Cricket St Thomas Brie and lightly blowtorch. 6. Finish with the fried egg, chives, and the muffin top. 4. Once done, transfer to a container to cool. To Finish: 1. Halve the English muffin,

1

Egg

3

Pieces of bacon

3g 5g

Honey

Vegetable oil

1g Chives Brie English Muffins (10 portions): 150g Cricket St Thomas Brie 180g Whole milk 120g Water 440g 00 four 45g Unsalted butter (Melted) 24g Caster sugar 10g Semolina 2g Baking powder 1 Large egg 2g Dried yeast 5g Table salt Apple & Tomato Chutney: 60g Bramley apple 1 Plum tomato 30g Red bell pepper 40g Brown onion 2g Mustard seeds 5g Garlic 5g Ginger 20g Golden raisins 2g All spice 40g Light brown sugar 25g Balsamic vinegar 25g Red wine vinegar 2g Table salt 1g Chilli flakes

Available in 135g, 1.1Kg RW & 2.3Kg RW

| CRICKET ST THOMAS - SEASONALLY BRITISH MENUS 26

ISSUE N 0 3 2025 | 27

AUTUMN CAMEMBERT STUFFED FLATBREAD

COOKING TIME 15 MINS *Allergens: Wheat, Milk

SERVES 1

PREP TIME 45MINS

INGREDIENTS 80g

METHOD To Make the Flatbread: 1. In a mixing bowl, add the warm water, sugar, and yeast, mix well and leave for 10 minutes to activate. 2. Add the rest of the ingredients, then transfer to a stand mixer fitted with a dough hook. Mix on low speed for 12 minutes; the dough will be slightly sticky. 3. Transfer the dough to a lightly oiled bowl and leave to prove until doubled in size, approximately 60–90 minutes. 4. Divide the dough into 110g balls and place them onto a tray to rest until needed. To Make the Crispy & Garlic Oil: 1. Add all ingredients to a pan and place on a low heat. 2. Bring to a simmer, stirring regularly until garlic becomes a light golden brown. 3. Remove from the heat and allow to cool. 4. Transfer to a container, cover, label and refrigerate until needed. To Make the Poached Pears: 1. Peel the pears and add to a pan with all other ingredients. 2. Cover with a cartouche and slowly bring to a simmer. 3. When the pears are simmering, remove them from the heat and leave to chill at room temp. 4. Remove pears and cut 8 wedges removing the core. 5. Add them back to the poaching liquid, refrigerate and use when needed. To Finish: 1. Dust your work surface with flour and roll out two flatbread ball until 0.5cm thick . 2. Add the sliced Cricket St Thomas Camembert to the centre of one of the flatbreads. 3. Lightly dab the edges of the bottom flatbread with water and place the second flatbread on top. 4. Gently roll out to seal the edges. 5. Place the flatbread into a pan on low heat and cook for 3–4 minutes. Flip and repeat on the other side. 6. While the flatbread is cooking, cut the remaining Cricket St Thomas Camembert into small pieces and blowtorch on a metal tray until lightly melted and caramelized. 7. Add the blowtorched Camembert on top, drizzle with crispy chilli garlic oil, and finish with a handful of rocket leaves.

Cricket St Thomas Camembert sliced Cricket St Thomas Camembert (cut and blowtorched)

15g

220g

Flatbread Plain flour

3g

50g 15g

Poached pears

Crispy chilli & garlic oil

4g Rocket Flatbread (3 Portions): 120g Warm water 3g Caster sugar 4g Dried yeast 390g Plain flour Light drizzle of olive oil Pinch of table salt 120g Natural yoghurt Crispy Chilli & Garlic Oil (10 portions): 15g Chilli flakes 5g

Finely sliced garlic

120g Vegetable oil Poached Pears (24 portions): 4 Pears 500g Water 200g Caster sugar 3 Dried bay leaves 1 Star anise

Available in 220g

| CRICKET ST THOMAS - SEASONALLY BRITISH MENUS 28

ISSUE N 0 3 2025 | 29

AUTUMN TRUFFLE BAKED GNOCCHI

SERVES 1

PREP TIME 30MINS

COOKING TIME 10 MINS

*Allergens: Egg, Wheat, Milk, Sulphites

INGREDIENTS 135g

METHOD To Make the Camembert Mornay:

 Camembert Mornay

250g 165g

Gnocchi

1. Melt butter in a saucepan, then add flour and salt. Cook on low heat, stirring constantly for 3 minutes to form a roux. 2. Gradually add one-third of the milk, mixing until smooth and combined. Repeat with the remaining milk in thirds, ensuring a lump-free mixture. 3. Stir in Cricket St Thomas Camembert and cook on low heat for 2 minutes, stirring until fully melted. 4. Remove from heat, season with salt, and blend with a hand blender for 30 seconds until smooth. 5. Mix in yolks and set aside. To Make the Pickled Shallots (see p.19) To Make the Mushroom Mix: 1. Melt butter in a saucepan until lightly foaming. 2. Add shallots and garlic, then sweat for 5 minutes. 3. Add the mushrooms and cook for 10–12 minutes until softened and lightly browned. 4. Remove from heat and mix in truffle oil, lemon juice, salt and chopped parsley. 5. Leave to chill, transfer to a container, then refrigerate. To Finish: 1. Bring a saucepan of water to a rolling boil. 2. Add gnocchi and cook until they float. Drain, reserving 30ml pasta water. 3. In the same pan, heat pasta water and mushroom mix on high heat. 4. When hot, add gnocchi and mix gently. 5. Transfer to a cast iron dish and top with Cricket St Thomas Camembert mornay. 6. Bake at 220°C for 5 minutes. 7. Remove from the oven and top with chopped chives. 8. In a bowl, toss the rocket, pickled shallots, olive oil, and flaked salt together. 9. Place the salad as a small ball on top of the gnocchi, in the middle of the pan.

Mushroom mix

5g 5g 2g 2g

Rocket

Pickled shallots

Chives

Olive oil Pinch of flaked salt Camembert Mornay: 75g

 Cricket St Thomas Camembert Whole milk (warm)

250g

30g 30g

Unsalted butter

Plain flour Table salt

2g

1 Large egg yolk Pickled Shallots (see p.19): Mushroom Mix: 250g Mixed mushrooms 60g Shallot (Diced) 20g Unsalted buter 18g Truffle oil 3g Table salt 5g Garlic 3g Parsley ½ Lemon (juice only)

Available in 220g

| CRICKET ST THOMAS - SEASONALLY BRITISH MENUS 30

ISSUE N 0 3 2025 | 31

AUTUMN WARM BRIE & TOASTED ALMOND BAKEWELL

SERVES 1

PREP TIME 2 HOURS

COOKING TIME 10 MINS

*Allergens: Wheat, Milk, Egg, Nuts (Almond)

INGREDIENTS Frangipane Tart: 160g

METHOD To Make the Frangipane Tart: 1. Roll out sweet pastry and line tart case. Top with parchment paper and baking beans. 2. Blind bake at 150°C for 20 minutes. 3. Remove the baking beans and bake a further 12 minutes. 4. Remove the tart case from the oven and leave to chill. 5. In a stand mixer with the paddle attachment add butter, golden caster sugar and Cricket St Thomas Brie. Beat on high for 5 minutes until pale and fluffy. 6. Add eggs one by one, ensuring each is fully incorporated before adding the next (the mixture may split). 7. Add in ground almonds, flour and lemon zest. Beat lightly until fully mixed. 8. Spread cherry jam onto the base of tart case into an even layer. 9. Add the frangipane mix and spread into an even layer. 10. Add frozen cherries, torn Cricket St Thomas Brie evenly around the tart, with a spatula even out the tart. 11. Bake at 160°C for 35 minutes.

To Make the Sweet Pastry: 1. Cream together the butter and sugar with an electric mixer very lightly, do not overmix to avoid incorporating too much air into the pastry. 2. Gradually add the eggs, mixing well between each addition. Scrape down the sides of the bowl to ensure all ingredients are evenly combined. 3. Turn off the mixer and add the flour and salt. Mix on a low speed until the flour is just incorporated. 4. Turn the dough out onto a work surface and shape it into a rough disc. 5. Wrap tightly in cling film and rest in the fridge for at least 30 minutes before rolling out. To Make the Cherry Jam: 1. Add all ingredients to a pan on low heat. 2. Mix until all the sugar is dissolved. 3. Use a hand blender to puree the cherries for 30 seconds. 4. Turn the heat up to high and, while stirring, cook the jam until it reaches 102°C. 5. Immediately transfer the jam into a suitable container and chill completely before use. To Finish: 1. Warm tart slice at 160°C for 3 minutes. 2. Place on a plate alongside a small pinch of ground almonds. 3. Add vanilla ice cream on top of the ground almonds and finish with toasted flaked almonds.

Cricket St Thomas Brie Unsalted butter (softened)

200g 200g

Golden caster sugar

4

Large eggs

200g

Ground almonds

45g

Plain flour

1

Lemon (zest only)

260g 215g

Cherry jam

Frozen cherries Flaked almonds

65g

Sweet Pastry: 200g

Plain flour

125g 88g 50g

Unsalted butter (cold)

Icing sugar

Ground almonds

2

Large eggs (beaten)

1g Table salt Cherry Jam (1 Tart): 225g

Frozen cherries Caster sugar Vanilla extract

150g

4g

To Garnish: 3g

Flaked almonds

1

Scoop of vanilla ice cream

Pinch of Ground almonds

Check the frangipane with a skewer or cocktail stick to ensure it’s cooked through.

12. Leave to chill at room

temperature, then portion into 16 wedges.

Available in 135g, 1.1Kg RW & 2.3Kg RW

| CRICKET ST THOMAS - SEASONALLY BRITISH MENUS 32

ISSUE N 0 3 2025 | 33

WINTER INGREDIENTS

Winter Squash

The winter months bring a host of different ingredients that can be used in wide range of hearty recipes. Red onions , winter squash and potatoes are popular choices during this season as they can help bring a comforting warmth to dishes that are simply delicious.

Winter squashes distinguish themselves from summer varieties with their dense texture and rich flavour. They offer culinary versatility as they can be used in soups, casseroles, stews, and desserts.

Red Onion

Shelf Life The thick, protective skin of winter squash prevents them from going soft from anywhere between six weeks to eight months.

Not all red onions are milder and sweeter then the white or brown onion. Whilst they can be enjoyed raw in salads or on burgers, they can pack a strong flavour punch. The flavour of a red onion can vary throughout the year, depending on length of storage, variety and soil type and that’s why this vegetable lends itself well to sweet and savory dishes like sweet jam or chutney.

Colouring Red onions develop their characteristic as they mature. When slicing open the red onion, don’t be alarmed if the colour isn’t vibrant, it just means the onion is fresher.

The British Potato

British potatoes are not only a nutritional powerhouse, providing high levels of vitamin C for radiant skin and fibre to support healthy weight management, but they also offer significant advantages in terms of freshness and sustainability. By minimising the distance between farm and table, British potatoes contribute to lower carbon emissions and a smaller carbon footprint, making them a more environmentally conscious choice for operators.

*Sources: https://www.oldershawgroup.co.uk/red-onions

https://www.seriouseats.com/winter-squash-shopping-guide https://livefarmer.co.uk/british-potatoes-10-unexpected-health-benefits/#:~:text=British%20 Potatoes%20are%20available%20throughout,count%20on%20this%20versatile%20vegetable. https://www.foodafactoflife.org.uk/media/3497/potatoes-farming-facts-ws-1114fcp.docx

| CRICKET ST THOMAS - SEASONALLY BRITISH MENUS 34

ISSUE N 0 3 2025 | 35

WINTER GOAT’S CHEESE RAREBIT

COOKING TIME 10 MINS

SERVES 4

PREP TIME 30MINS

*Allergens: Wheat, Milk, Egg, Sulphites, Fish, Mustard

INGREDIENTS 4

METHOD For the Rarebit Mix: 1. Melt the butter in a small saucepan. 2. Once foaming, add the flour and cook for 3 minutes, stirring continuously to form a roux. 3. Add the mustard and milk, stir well, then add the ale and mix until smooth. 4. Add the Worcestershire sauce, Tabasco, and Cricket St Thomas Goats Cheese. Mix on low heat until fully combined and thickened. 5. Remove from the heat and add the egg yolk and season with salt, mixing until fully combined. 6. Transfer to a container and cover with a layer of parchment paper touching the surface to prevent a skin from forming. 7. Leave to chill until needed. For the Pickling Liquid: 1. Add all ingredients to a small pan and bring to a boil. 2. Ensure all the salt and sugar have fully dissolved. 3. Transfer to a container and leave to cool at room temperature.

Slices of sourdough

For the Pickled Shallots: 1. Peel the shallots and slice them into 2mm thick rings using a sharp knife or mandolin, then transfer to a container. 2. Bring the pickle liquid to a boil, then carefully pour it over the shallots. 3. Leave to cool at room temperature. 4. Once cooled, cover and refrigerate until needed. To Finish: 1. Toast the sourdough with vegetable oil on a grill or pan until well marked and golden. 2. Spread the rarebit on top of the toasted sourdough. 3. Cook at 220°C for 4–5 minutes until bubbling and golden. (Blowtorch for extra colour if needed). 4. Finish with chopped chives and pickled shallots before serving.

20g

Vegetable oil

5g

Chives

Rarebit Mix: 175g

 Cricket St Thomas Goats Cheese

30g 30g

Unsalted butter

Plain flour Whole milk

180g 120g

Ale

15g

Dijon mustard

6g 1g

Worcestershire sauce

Tabasco sauce

1

Large egg (yolk only)

2g

Table salt

Pickled Shallots: 50g Shallot 60g

White wine vinegar

30g 15g

Water

Caster sugar

2g

Salt

Available in 1.1Kg RW

Available in 100g

| CRICKET ST THOMAS - SEASONALLY BRITISH MENUS 36

ISSUE N 0 3 2025 | 37

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