It was superb, and I ate it in about three seconds. Luckily, I managed to snap a picture of it before I started scarfing, so now I'm sharing the recipe with you.
Roasted Cherry Tomatoes with Balsamic Vinaigrette
2. Add the olive oil, and do a kind of shake-toss thing until the tomatoes are all coated. Add a liberal amount (if you're me) of salt and pepper.
3. Roast tomatoes for 10-15 minutes, until the skins become crinkly and separate a bit from the tomatoes themselves.
4. Remove tomatoes from the oven, and scoop their oil into a small bowl.
5. Allow the tomatoes to cool while you whisk together the vinegar, oil, salt, and pepper to form your vinaigrette.
6. Pour vinaigrette over tomatoes and serve!
As I mentioned, the balsamic inspiration happened a little late in the process. If I had put a bit more thought into the whole process, I would have probably made some sort of balsamic reduction for the tomatoes. Oh well!
Aesthetically, the presentation isn't very exciting. But the flavor combination was so lovely that I thought I'd share a typical weeknight dish from the Kittchen (by typical, I clearly mean not fancy because who's here to eat it but me?).
- 2 cups-ish cherry tomatoes, washed
- 3 tbsp. olive oil
- 2 tbsp. balsamic vinegar
- Salt and pepper to taste
2. Add the olive oil, and do a kind of shake-toss thing until the tomatoes are all coated. Add a liberal amount (if you're me) of salt and pepper.
3. Roast tomatoes for 10-15 minutes, until the skins become crinkly and separate a bit from the tomatoes themselves.
4. Remove tomatoes from the oven, and scoop their oil into a small bowl.
5. Allow the tomatoes to cool while you whisk together the vinegar, oil, salt, and pepper to form your vinaigrette.
6. Pour vinaigrette over tomatoes and serve!
As I mentioned, the balsamic inspiration happened a little late in the process. If I had put a bit more thought into the whole process, I would have probably made some sort of balsamic reduction for the tomatoes. Oh well!
Aesthetically, the presentation isn't very exciting. But the flavor combination was so lovely that I thought I'd share a typical weeknight dish from the Kittchen (by typical, I clearly mean not fancy because who's here to eat it but me?).
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