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Razor Clams à la Provencale an Easy Appetizer

Razor clams, found on sheltered ocean shores, most often during low tide, have long been a popular and easily foraged delicacy. You can usually see them with the naked eye, but if you toss some salt on the water above their burrows, you can watch the little white clams wiggle their way to the surface. Depending on where you live, there are guidelines regarding the harvesting of Razor Clams to maintain their sustainability and preservation. The following preparation for Razor Clams à la Provencale includes white wine and herbs. For more great seafood recipes like this one, check out Cook’n With Class in Paris and Uzes.

Razor Clams Provencale Appetizer

Razor Clams à la Provencale

Let’s Eat the World
Razor clams are similar to clams and mussels. To cook them requires only a bit of liquid and flavouring. This recipe makes an easy appetizer.
Prep Time 10 minutes
Cook Time 5 minutes
Soaking Time: 2 hours
Course Appetizer
Cuisine French, Provencal
Servings 4 people

Ingredients
 
 

  • 1 lb Razor Clams
  • 2 garlic cloves
  • 1 shallot
  • 2 tbsp fresh parsley
  • 1 tbsp fresh chives
  • 1 cup white wine
  • 3 tbsp olive oil
  • 2 tbsp butter
  • salt and pepper to taste

Instructions
 

  • Peel, cut, and chop the shallot, garlic, chives, and parsley (keep separately).
  • Clean the clams in cold water, soak them in water and salt for 2 hours, and wash them several times to remove the sand.
  • In a large saucepan, heat the olive oil. Add the clams and all the ingredients and cook on high heat for 5 minutes. Add salt and pepper, and serve.
Keyword Clams, Razor Clams, Seafood Recipes
Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!

Other Seafood Recipes from Provence:

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This recipe from Cocoa & Lavender was adapted from a recipe by Mark Bittman.
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Provençal Seafood Stew @CocoaandLavender
Brandade de Morue
This recipe for a salt cod (morue) gratin is easy to make. Serve this seafood dish with a green salad and some crusty bread. The key to the recipe is allowing for the overnight soaking period for the cod, to remove preservative salt.
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Salt-Cod Brandade Recipe Provence
Salmon and Prawn Parcels
Crispy, flaky Filo pastry parcels hide a delicious seafood secret of buttery salmon and prawns with a tart and creamy lemon butter sauce.
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Salmon Wellington (en Crôute)
This classic seafood dish is a bit of a nod to old school recipes (think Julia Child) and definitely, a dinner party hit.
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Salmon Wellington en Crôute
Marseille Classic Bouillabaisse
Ideally, a bouillabaisse should be prepared for at least 6 to 7 people, allowing the cook to purchase a wider variety of fish. Below is the luxury version of the traditional recipe, as it differs from the original fishermen who were simply recuperating the damaged and unsold parts.
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Marseille Classic Bouillabaisse
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Let’s Eat The World - Culinary Experiences for Travel Lovers

Formerly known as Cook’n With Class Uzès, Let’s Eat The World - Culinary Experiences for Travel Lovers continues the tradition of offering exceptional culinary adventures around the globe. Founded by Yetunde Oshodi-Fraudeau, a passionate food and travel expert, Let’s Eat The World builds on the success of the original Cook’n With Class brand, which started in 2007 in Paris. Our cooking classes, taught in English, have introduced countless tourists and locals to the art of French cuisine, from mastering traditional French baking to creating exquisite desserts and exploring bustling French markets.

In 2015, alongside her husband, Chef Eric Fraudeau, Yetunde expanded the Cook’n With Class brand to southern France with the opening of Cook’n With Class Uzès, focusing on Mediterranean and Provencal cuisine. This location quickly gained popularity with its hands-on French market classes and the beloved culinary holiday tour - A Week in Uzès.

In 2020, recognizing the desire for more diverse culinary experiences, Yetunde launched the new brand, Let’s Eat The World - Culinary Experiences for Travel Lovers. This rebranding marks an exciting evolution from a local cooking school to a global culinary adventure brand. Under Yetunde's leadership, Let’s Eat The World now offers a range of experiences, including vacation tours, masterclass workshops, and innovative private online cooking classes that bring the flavors of French, Mediterranean, and Spanish cuisine directly into your home.

Chef Eric Fraudeau serves as the head chef for our Uzès location and acts as the culinary advisor for all of our tours, ensuring that each culinary experience is rooted in authenticity and excellence.

Join us for unforgettable food and wine adventures, whether it's in Uzès, Paris, Seville, Spain, Parma, Italy, or Tbilisi, Georgia, with even more exciting destinations on the horizon. For those who prefer the comfort of their own kitchen, our online cooking classes are the perfect way to experience the flavors of travel from home.

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