Ham Hock Terrine No Gelatin at Tahlia Waite blog

Ham Hock Terrine No Gelatin. Remove the hock or head from the water and leave to cool. Smoked ham hocks, pretty hidous looking but once cooked, yum! Soak the dried apricots in boiling water and set aside. Make this when you've got extra meat left over from the ham hock version of pea + ham soup. Place the ham hocks in a large pan with the bay leaves, thyme, coriander seeds, peppercorns, onion and vinegar. The terrine can be prepared well ahead of serving, so makes a perfect dinner party starter. Meanwhile, put the stock back on. To boost the gelatine content of the stock, i suggest cooking the hock with a pig trotter that has been cut up or bashed about with a meat cleaver by your butcher. It isn't a cheap dish to make as the hocks cost £8.50 from my local. Pour over enough cold water to cover. Gently fold the overhanging cling film to cover the top and place in the fridge overnight for the gelatine to set the terrine.

Ham Hock Terrine with Cider Jelly
from www.greatbritishfoodawards.com

Place the ham hocks in a large pan with the bay leaves, thyme, coriander seeds, peppercorns, onion and vinegar. Remove the hock or head from the water and leave to cool. Pour over enough cold water to cover. Meanwhile, put the stock back on. The terrine can be prepared well ahead of serving, so makes a perfect dinner party starter. It isn't a cheap dish to make as the hocks cost £8.50 from my local. Smoked ham hocks, pretty hidous looking but once cooked, yum! Make this when you've got extra meat left over from the ham hock version of pea + ham soup. Soak the dried apricots in boiling water and set aside. To boost the gelatine content of the stock, i suggest cooking the hock with a pig trotter that has been cut up or bashed about with a meat cleaver by your butcher.

Ham Hock Terrine with Cider Jelly

Ham Hock Terrine No Gelatin Remove the hock or head from the water and leave to cool. Make this when you've got extra meat left over from the ham hock version of pea + ham soup. The terrine can be prepared well ahead of serving, so makes a perfect dinner party starter. Soak the dried apricots in boiling water and set aside. It isn't a cheap dish to make as the hocks cost £8.50 from my local. Gently fold the overhanging cling film to cover the top and place in the fridge overnight for the gelatine to set the terrine. Place the ham hocks in a large pan with the bay leaves, thyme, coriander seeds, peppercorns, onion and vinegar. Smoked ham hocks, pretty hidous looking but once cooked, yum! Remove the hock or head from the water and leave to cool. Pour over enough cold water to cover. Meanwhile, put the stock back on. To boost the gelatine content of the stock, i suggest cooking the hock with a pig trotter that has been cut up or bashed about with a meat cleaver by your butcher.

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