Yellow Oyster

Yellow oyster mushrooms are best suited for cooked applications such as stir-frying, braising, boiling, or sautéing. Before cooking, the mushrooms should be gently cleaned with a brush or damp towel, and the stems may be quite bitter to some individuals, in which case they should be removed and discarded. It is also important to remember that the mushrooms should be cooked for a longer period of time as they retain water and the water needs time to be cooked off. Yellow oyster mushrooms can be sliced and cooked in soups, mixed into sauces, sautéed and served over steak, cooked into omelets, sprinkled over pizza, or cooked and served on toast. They can also be stir-fried with other vegetables, baked in a tart, or sautéed until crispy and then crumbled to create a mock buttery, bacon bits. These mushrooms are extremely versatile and can act as a substitute for button or other oyster mushrooms in many different recipes. Yellow oyster mushrooms pair well with poultry, seafood, steak, cilantro, thyme, parsley, rosemary, tarragon, garlic, garlic scapes, onion, leeks, fennel, arugula, white turnip, asparagus, bok choy, potatoes, lemon, brie, pine nuts, coconut milk, rice, noodles, quinoa, or barley. They have a very short shelf life and should be used immediately. If it is not possible to use the mushrooms immediately, they should be stored in a paper bag or between paper towels. 

Recipes:
https://food52.com/recipes/38740-yellow-oyster-mushrooms-on-a-brie-toast
https://www.sunset.com/recipe/cornmeal-fried-oyster-mushroom-poboy?utm_source=pinterest.com