50-70gr fresh lemon juice, this is the most important!<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n<\/div>\nExecution of the recipe<\/h2>\n
Put in a pot 3-4 glasses of water and a glass of white vinegar and heat it.<\/p>\n
Put in the pot the octopus for a while and take it off to cut it.<\/p>\n
Cut the octopus into pieces as you like them and put them in another pot just to saut\u00e9 on low heat until they get their liquids out.<\/p>\n
After the liquids leave, pour a glass of olive oil, half a teaspoon of hot red pepper, half a teaspoon of sweet red pepper, the four pieces of onion, and water until it is completely covered.<\/p>\n
Let it boil until it is dry and then pour in 4 potatoes, sliced in pieces, as large as you like, and add a little more water.<\/p>\n
Keep cooking, The food is ready for serving when it is spotted and has been left almost only with the oil.<\/p>\n
At this moment put the lemon juice in and mix, leave it for another minute and the food is ready.<\/p>\n
Some prefer it not completely dry, while others, especially when it comes to eating it like meze, let it dry and stay only with the oil, so it’s more spicy.<\/p>\n
Attention, do not use any salt at any stage of cooking! The octopus has already too much.<\/p>\n
It is an awesome recipe, both as food and as meze.<\/p>\n
Note: The octopus Bourdeto has succeeded if it has a nice dark red color, not black, and is a little bit juicy but mostly oily, the olive oil has become slightly reddish and remains clear, the octopus has not dissolved and the tentacles are intact.<\/p>\n
The secret is before cooking, the octopus has to be very well hit, we hit it on a cliff by the sea where we fished it, and then it is grazed for about half an hour, so it becomes tender, otherwise, it does not get boiled.<\/p>\n
Of course, the octopus is dead long before the process of hitting it on the rocks.<\/p>\n
Bourdeto can be done with a frozen octopus too, is the same thing if the octopus is from here and we have frozen it ourselves. But we avoid using large frozen octopuses from the oceans.
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