pieces on the clams. Use a fine-tooth rasp-type grater to shave the dried fish roe (karasumi, wuyuzi, or bottarga) over the clams. Garnish with micro-greens and serve immediately.

Grappling with live razor clams is not a job for the squeamish. Squirmy and feisty, they shoot out from both ends of their shell like something out of a bad horror movie, and if properly stored in ...

Shangurro razor clams are Rick Stein’s delicious take on the recipe, simple to make and perfect for a special dinner. Place the razor clams in a pan over a high heat, add the wine, cover with a ...

Shuck the clams, reserving the liquid. Use a tsp. to scrape the meat out of the shells. Add to reserved juices. Stir to remove sand. Lift clams one at a time, cut them in half with scissors, and place ...

Add the clams and water, cover and simmer until the clams open and are just cooked through, 5 to 8 minutes. Discard any clams that don't open. 3. Add the spaghetti and the chopped parsley to the ...

For cheese, melty mozzarella is mild enough to let the clams shine, while a flurry of freshly shaved Parmesan will provide sharp, nutty notes that bring depth to the fish. Clams pair well with ...

Discard any clams that do not open. Season with salt and pepper, sprinkle with the toasted and serve. Bottarga is the roe of tuna or mullet that has been salted, pressed and dried; it can be grated or ...

This is a popular dish at seafood restaurants in Hong Kong. It can be made with any of the larger varieties of clam, including bamboo clams (or razor clams) and baby geoduck. Pre-minced garlic ...