My recipeMake the aioli from scratch — egg yolks, Dijon, champagne vinegar, and grapeseed oil drizzled in slowly while whisking.
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Mince half the chives and diamond cut the other half. Brunoise the shallot. Chop the capers. Segment the mandarin. Clean the frisee.
Brunoise one celery rib. Use a vegetable peeler to make soigne strips with the second celery rib. Place into ice water to curl.
Time to make aioli! In a medium-large mixing bowl, add the Dijon, Worcestershire, egg yolks, and a Pinch of truffle salt or flaky sea salt. Grate or microplane in a garlic clove, then whisk to combine. Very slowly emulsify in the grapeseed oil, whisking the entire time. Adjust the seasoning with lemon zest and ½ of the lemon’s juice. Stir in the chopped capers and 1 tablespoon of the minced chives. Add in a pinch of Aleppo to spice up your life!
Blot dry the crab with the paper towels. Combine with the brunoise shallot and celery. Add the zest of one lemon and half the lemon’s juice, the Old Bay, a pinch of Bali salt, and a tablespoon of the minced chives. Mix together with the whole egg to bind it together and about ⅓ cup of breadcrumbs… just enough to help it bind.
Form into 4 patties and set aside.
Heat the canola oil in the large saute pan over medium-high heat and sear the crab cakes until GBD (Golden Brown & Delicious), then flip and sear until GBD on both sides.
Set on paper towels or a cooling rack and season with Bali salt.
Follow Chef Tucker’s dope plating techniques for a soigne looking plate! Chef’s Kiss
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