Gluten-Free Crab & Artichoke Casserole

Gluten-Free Crab & Artichoke Casserole
2 Posted on August 2, 2012 - by Jules Shepard

Categories: All, Main Dishes, Recipes

Tags: , , , , ,

This week I’m visiting family at the shore, so I’m on the hunt for easy, beachy dinners that make great next-day leftovers as well. I resurrected an old recipe of mine and made a few tweaks — as I always seem to do — and it has served us well this week for dinner and for lunches!

The recipe calls for making a roux, which many folks fear when used in the same sentence as “gluten-free.” Luckily, my flour works great in roux as a thickener, so stop quaking in your boots – you’ll have a beautiful gluten-free roux base, no worries!

Hot or cold, I know this recipe will make you and yours happy, too! Feel free to substitute shrimp or fish for the crab, or just use some roasted veggies and make it a vegan favorite. As with any good casserole, feel free to add more or less of the main ingredients (crab, artichokes, pasta, onion, cheese) to suit your taste.

Enjoy!

Crab & Artichoke Casserole

Ingredients:

Preheat oven to 350° F.

Bring a pot of water to boil and follow package directions to cook the dried gluten-free pasta noodles. Drain and set aside while preparing roux.

Melt butter in a sauté pan over medium heat and add diced onions. Cook until lightly browned. Add the Jules Gluten Free™ All Purpose Flour and stir constantly with a wooden spoon or silicone spatula to break up any lumps and keep the mixture from sticking. Cook for two minutes, then add the milks, stirring constantly until thickened. Reduce heat to low and add sherry, paprika, pepper and salt. Remove from heat and set aside.

Pour lemon juice over crabmeat and stir. In a large bowl, combine the crabmeat, artichokes and cooked and drained noodles. Stir the roux into the bowl, stirring well to integrate. Pour mixture into a large oiled casserole dish. Sprinkle the top with cheese, if using.

Bake for 30 minutes. If the cheese begins to brown too much, cover the casserole with foil for the remainder of the bake time.

Serve warm or cold.

Pin It


3 Comments

We'd love to hear yours!

  1. Shirley @ gfe said: on August 3, 2012

    This recipe will make everyone in my family so very happy! Thanks, Jules! :-)

    xo,
    Shirley

    Reply
    • Jules said: on August 3, 2012

      Yay, Shirley! Happy you can use the recipe! Maybe y’all could pick some crabs like we did together and use whatever is left after dinner for this casserole the next day! ;)

      Reply
  2. Ned Drue said: on March 12, 2013

    A casserole, from the French word for “saucepan”,[1] is a large, deep dish used both in the oven and as a serving vessel. The word casserole is also used for the food cooked and served in such a vessel, with the cookware itself called a casserole dish or casserole pan. In British English, this type of dish is frequently also called a bake, coinciding with the cooking technique used to cook casseroles.”

    Reply


Leave a Comment


Here's your chance to speak.

  1. Name (required)

    Mail (required)

    Website

    Message

1in133.org - Support Gluten-Free Food Labeling

My ThinkGlass countertop eliminates contamination concerns, beautifully. - thinkglass.com