Sobald im Herbst die Kürbiszeit beginnt, muss ich mich jedes Jahr auf’s Neue recht schnell fragen: Wie viel Kürbis kann der Mensch eigentlich essen, ohne orange zu werden? Ich glaube, es ist – nicht wie etwa bei Möhren – harmlos, denn obwohl ich dann gefühlt alle zwei Tage eine Schale Kürbissuppe, ein Teller Kürbisrisotto oder einen Salat mit Kürbisspalten verdrücke, sehe ich noch recht normal aus.

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As far as pumpkin soup is concerned, I already tried various recipes, but still like the traditional version with a clear pumpkin taste most. Seasoned with a bit of ginger and sprinkled with a few roasted pumpkinseeds, I don’t think there is another meal that fits my needs after a long working day more – not only in Fall, but also in late summer, winter and early spring thanks to the type „Hokkaido“.

Pumpkinsoup

For two servings
1 onion
1 garlic clove
1 piece ginger (approx. 1×1 cm)
600 g Hokkaido
Olive oil
200 ml vegetable broth
Salt and Pepper
50 ml milk (optionally cream)
1-2 teaspoons lemon juice
Some sprigs thyme
A handful pumpkinseeds

Peel and cut in small cubes onion, garlic and ginger. Wash and core Hokkaido, cut in small pieces.

In a medium-sized pot, heat olive oil, add onion, garlic and ginger and sauté from all sides. Add pumpkin, sauté for about a minute from all sides and glaze with broth. Cook for about 15 minutes, purée soup with a blender and season with salt and pepper to taste.

Stir in milk (or cream) and lemon juice. Remove thyme from the sprigs and add to the soup.

In a small pan without fat, roast pumpkin seeds from all sides, sprinkle over the soup to serve.

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Pumpkinsoup-2

Author

Hey, ich bin Lea Lou, Food-Fotografin, Content-Kreateurin, Mama und Yoga-Lehrerin.

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