Double chestnut mushroom wellington recipe | Sainsbury`s Magazine (2024)

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Serves: 6-8

Double chestnut mushroom wellington recipe | Sainsbury`s Magazine (2)Prep time: 25 mins

Double chestnut mushroom wellington recipe | Sainsbury`s Magazine (3)Total time:

Double chestnut mushroom wellington recipe | Sainsbury`s Magazine (4)

Recipe photograph by Martin Poole

Recipe by Sarah Akhurst

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Packed with bold umami mushroom flavours, even ardent meat lovers will enjoy this as part of the festive spread

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Mains Vegetarian Christmas Dairy-free Vegan

Nutritional information (per serving)

Calories

665Kcal

Fat

38gr

Saturates

14gr

Carbs

68gr

Sugars

10gr

Protein

12gr

Salt

1gr

Double chestnut mushroom wellington recipe | Sainsbury`s Magazine (7)

Sarah Akhurst

Our Food Director Sarah is a food obsessive, and spends most of her time scoping out the latest food trends, experimenting in her own kitchen, or making her family wait to eat while she photographs every dinner she makes for the 'gram! A complete Middle Eastern food junkie, she is never far from a good shawarma marinade, a pinch of Aleppo chilli or a sprig of dill

See more of Sarah Akhurst ’s recipes

Double chestnut mushroom wellington recipe | Sainsbury`s Magazine (8)

Sarah Akhurst

Our Food Director Sarah is a food obsessive, and spends most of her time scoping out the latest food trends, experimenting in her own kitchen, or making her family wait to eat while she photographs every dinner she makes for the 'gram! A complete Middle Eastern food junkie, she is never far from a good shawarma marinade, a pinch of Aleppo chilli or a sprig of dill

See more of Sarah Akhurst ’s recipes

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Ingredients

  • 15g dried porcini
  • 600g mixed mushrooms (we used chestnut, shiitake and oyster)
  • 3 tbsp rapeseed oil
  • 2 shallots, diced
  • 2 garlic cloves, finely sliced
  • 100g young spinach
  • 200g cooked bulgur wheat (about 75g dried)
  • 180g cooked, peeled chestnuts, roughly chopped
  • 50g dried cranberries
  • 50g toasted pine nuts
  • 2 tbsp chopped rosemary (or 2 tsp dried)
  • 250g large chestnut mushrooms
  • 2 x 320g sheets ready-rolled puff pastry*
  • plant-based milk, to brush
  • a pinch of ground turmeric

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Step by step

Get ahead

Fully assemble the Wellington up to 24 hours ahead and chill. Add an extra 10-15 minutes baking time, from chilled.

  1. Put the dried porcini in a heatproof bowl and cover with boiling water. Leave to soak for 15 minutes. Blitz the mixed mushrooms in a food processor until they are finely chopped.
  2. Heat 2 tablespoons of the oil in a large frying pan and fry the shallots and garlic for 3-4 minutes, or until soft and starting to caramelise. Drain the rehydrated porcini mushrooms (save the liquid to use in a soup or stew) and finely chop. Add to the pan along with the chopped mixed mushrooms and continue to fry for 5-6 minutes, until the mushrooms are cooked and any liquid has evaporated. Add the spinach and continue to cook until the spinach has wilted.
  3. Put the cooked bulgur, chestnuts, cranberries, pine nuts and rosemary in a large bowl and stir well to combine. Add the mushrooms and spinach, stir and season well.
  4. Lay out a large sheet of foil and then place the mushroom mix in the centre and shape into a log. Bring the foil up to secure the shape and seal the edges. Chill until completely cold.
  5. Meanwhile, heat the remaining oil and fry the whole large chestnut mushrooms for 5-6 minutes, until browned all over. Set aside.
  6. Preheat the oven to 220°C, fan 200°C, gas 7. Unroll both sheets of pastry and leave on the paper. Remove the filling from the fridge and open the top of the foil, leaving the sides still covering the filling. Push the cooked mushrooms in along the centre of the log, stem side down.
  7. Place one of the sheets of puff pastry on a large baking tray, still on its paper backing. Unroll the filling from the foil and push it onto the centre of the pastry with a spatula. Lay the other sheet of pastry over the top and shape around the filling with your hands. Seal both ends, trim the edges and crimp with a fork to seal. Lightly score the top and make a few pastry leaves with the offcuts. Whisk the milk with the turmeric and brush all over. Attach the leaves and glaze these. Bake for 35-40 minutes, or until the pastry is golden and crisp. Remove from the oven, let rest for 5 minutes, before transferring to a board to serve. *Check your pastry is vegan, if required.

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Double chestnut mushroom wellington recipe | Sainsbury`s Magazine (2024)

FAQs

Do you cook chestnut mushroom stems? ›

they are chestnut mushrooms. and what I like about them is that the stems eat like asparagus. so we're gonna grill some and then we're gonna saute some and why not we'll roast some too.

What is mushroom Wellington made of? ›

Seared portobello mushrooms are layered with apple cider-caramelized onions and sautéed mushrooms, which are seasoned with soy sauce for flavor and bolstered with walnuts for texture. The rich mushroom filling is vegan, and the entire dish can easily be made vegan, too.

Can you eat the furry part of a chestnut? ›

There are two reasons chestnuts are usually eaten fully peeled: The thin fuzzy membrane can be bitter, especially in raw nuts. Cooking and roasting mellows it a bit. The membrane is hard, fibrous and unpleasant, especially compared with the soft interior.

Which mushroom stems are not edible? ›

Shiitake mushroom stems, although technically edible, are not good to eat as they're often too tough and fibrous. It's best to remove shiitake stems before cooking the caps, but don't discard them.

Can you freeze uncooked mushroom Wellington? ›

You can also follow the recipe to step 5 of 'making the wellingtons' and freeze the wellingtons, uncooked, and keep frozen up to 3 months in advance. When you want to cook them, defrost thoroughly in the fridge and bake as above.

What is a good substitute for mushroom duxelle in beef Wellington? ›

The only time I ever made wellington, I simply put a mixture of onions and bacon and cheese in place of the mushroom layer. I first sprinkled parmesan cheese. Then I put a layer of finely chopped sauteed onions and then crumpled cooked bacon.

Can mushroom leather get wet? ›

Is Mushroom Leather Waterproof? Most mushroom leathers are not going to be waterproof but they are usually water resistent. In this way, they are very similar to common leather. Through the right processing, they can be made into a waterproof material.

Do you eat chestnut mushroom stems? ›

Chestnut mushrooms have long, crisp stems, much longer than cremini or button mushroom stems, and the entire mushroom, including the stem, is edible.

Should you cook mushroom stems? ›

Get ready to relish the full mushroom experience! The stems of white button, crimini, portabella, oyster, and king oyster mushrooms are entirely edible and bursting with savoury goodness. These tasty stems add texture and depth to your dishes, allowing you to enjoy the whole mushroom with every delightful bite.

Do you use mushroom stems in cooking? ›

Don't Remove the Stem

In fact, the stems are more flavorful, cooking up with a texture as similarly supple as the caps. Chanterelles: These Italian natives make a fantastic Mushroom Ragu. King Oysters: Simply slice off the brown end of the stem, leaving the rest intact.

Do you saute mushroom stems? ›

Cut the stems flush with the base so that they will sit flat in the skillet. Sauté for 5 minutes per side or until browned on both sides, then season and dress per the recipe. Sautéed whole mushrooms make a delicious appetizer or side dish.

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