The traditional classic oyster preparation is typically with white wine vinegar, shallots, lemon juice, and perhaps Tabasco sauce. Our take with oysters, the sphere, and a bit of microgreens on top delivers almost the same flavors and with the surprising pop when you bite into the pearl, here you have an excellent suggestion for a delicious starter or appetizer.
Add sodium alginate to the spring water. Use an immersion blender to blend the liquid, this can easily take up to 2 minutes. The goal is to dissolve the powder.
Let it stand for 24 hours so the air evaporates.
Oyster pearls
Mix vinegar, sugar syrup, and spring water in a bowl/immersion blender glass.
Then add calcium lactate, pearlescent dust, and Xanthan Gum. Make sure it is poured in the same spot in the middle of the glass.
Take your immersion blender and see if you can encapsulate all the powder with it at the top of the liquid and blend. Blend a lot at the top in the beginning, and then continue downward afterwards. The goal is to dissolve the powder, and this can easily take up to 2 minutes.
The goal is to avoid air in the liquid, so let it stand for at least 12 hours so the air evaporates.
Pour the liquid into a silicone mold. Here this silicone mold was used, which is flexible and can be used for freezing.
Place the silicone mold in the freezer and let it sit for a couple of hours.
Take the pearls out of the silicone mold and place them in the sodium alginate bath.
They should be in the liquid for about 3 minutes (depending on size) and use a spoon to stir among the spheres so they do not touch each other.
Prepare a bowl with plain water beside it. When the pearls are ready, use a small slotted spoon to remove them and place them in the water bath.
When taking them out of the water, there might be a small amount of "tails" sitting on the pearls, which should be gently removed with fingers.