Don't be so sure, it's just that the civilised world has a different name for it. ;)
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Bacon makes everything great, doesn't it. :D
We took a hare a few weeks ago, and nobody wanted it so I gave it a go.
Brined for a couple of days, then left to age in the fridge for the rest of the week. Soaked overnight in herbs and red wine. Floured and fried the next day, and popped into the slow cooker with the marinade, and a bit of salt and pepper.
Pulled the meat (it fell actually) from the bones, and strained the sauce over the top with a big hand full of freshly chopped parsley. Very tender, and quite tasty. The leftovers made a nice pie.
There's heaps of meat on those things.
Pressed ox tongue, yummmmm! Bob
Ingredients:
Servings:
Servings 6 6-10
Servings
Update
Units: US | Metric
Directions:
- 2 -3 kg salted ox tongue
- 2 carrots, halved
- 2 onions, halved
- 1 stalk celery, cut into chunks
- 1 bouquet garni
- 8 -10 peppercorns
- 1
Soak the ox tongue in cold water for 24 hours, changing the water occasional, wash and drain.- 2
Place the tongue into a large sauspan, cover with water, bring to the boil, skim the surface as needed.- 3
add the remaining ingredieds.- 4
Cover and simmer gently for 4 hours, or until cooked and the small bones at the base can be easily pulled out.- 5
Remove from the heat and allow the tongue to cool in the liquid.- 6
While the tongue is still warm, remove from liquid and strain, transfer to a board.- 7
Remove the skin, trimthe root to remove any gristle or bones.- 8
roll the tongue to fit into a 20cm[8inch] cake tin, or smaller it needs to be a tight fit.- 9
Cover the tongue with a plate, and stand a heavy weight on top.- 10
leave to cool for 12 hours.- 11
Run a knife around the edge to free the tongue.- 12
Transfer to a serving plate, serve thinly sliced.
I've just fed my face and now after reading this I'm feeling peckish again.:p I like virtually all offal if it's cooked right but after seeing the Scottish chef Nick Nairn nearly puke when an elderly lady was making her version with all the blood and guts, I am not sure about haggis.;)
The cook and I also love pork belly done a variety of ways, absolutely great tasting fairly cheap cut which a mate of ours calls "dog food" and then he goes and eats sausages nearly every night.:o
AlanH.
You lot are totally gross - offal is disgusting. :(
Had a portion of pork belly for T last night at a local Tapas restaurant, bloody delicious too.
You can tell your mate that at least pork belly is pork belly!
As for sausages or "mystery bags" well who knows what's in them!
Must admit, i do eat sausages too!
Cheers, Mick.
no, Jacobs fritz is a thing on its own.....eat sliced with Rosella tomato sauce or bbq it or on a sambo with cheese and sauce.
They call it devon up here but its not the same. I often bring fritz back up here if I'm down Adelaide way.....along with proper Cornish pasties....yo yo biscuits and fruchocs.
Thats okay. Im happy for Garry to enjoy his steak. It leaves the prime bits for the rest of us.