Celebrate the best of British

Celebrate the best of British

Recipes

Indulge in British food! Seek out in-season fruits and vegetables, quality British meat and some of our country's fabulous cheeses and dairy produce when you are out shopping and use these to create delicious meals at home. What about trying some of our most traditional dishes, such as Shepherd's Pie or Apple Crumble, and giving them a modern twist?!

If you have children, consider involving them in the preparation of the meal - British Food Fortnight is a great opportunity to teach them a few cooking skills as well as an appreciation of the pleasures and health benefits of eating good food.

There are lots of recipe ideas for you to try. Follow the Recipe menu options to find the one that tempts you most!

 
Smoked Pheasant, Savoy Cabbage and Beetroot Terrine PDF Print E-mail

Recipe from Loose Birds and Game by Andrew Pern. To order a copy go to www.loosebirdsandgame.co.uk

Serves four

Preparation time: 1 hour [pressed overnight]

Cooking time: 10 minutes

Method:

For the terrine
6 cold-smoked pheasant breasts
4 large savoy cabbage leaves, blanched
2 large beetroot, cooked and peeled and cut into 1cm discs
2 gelatine leaves
200ml duck fat
250g butter
for the dressing
75g walnuts, chopped
1 quince, diced into small pieces
2 tsp grain mustard
50ml walnut oil
10g caster sugar
15ml white wine vinegar
seasoning
to garnish
fresh garden herbs

Method:

First, line a standard sized buttered terrine mould with clingfilm. Heat the duck fat in a heavy-bottomed pan, keeping at a temperature of 100-130°C. Place the pheasant breast into the fat and cook for 1 hour. Slice each breast into 3 and keep warm.
Soak the leaf gelatine in cold water. Heat the butter and add the soaked gelatine, whisking until the mixture emulsifies. Dip the pheasant breast pieces into the butter/gelatine mixture and place a layer into the terrine. Repeat the process with the savoy cabbage, beetroot, then with the pheasant breast, cabbage and beetroot again, and so on. Place another layer of clingfilm over the terrine and press overnight.

To make the dressing:
Mix the white wine vinegar with the sugar, until the sugar dissolves, add the mustard and whisk in the oil. Add the walnuts and chopped quince. When ready to serve, slice the terrine and place a slice in the centre of the plate, drizzle the dressing around and garnish with fresh garden herbs.
 

 

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