Rustic Pâté En Croute – Bruno Albouze
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Pâté de Campagne (Country Pate) – A Delicious French Classic
In this video, I’ll show you how to make Pâté de Campagne. You can find the ingredients in the video description or blog article.
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????️ Ingredients:
Meat (850 g):
550g pork shoulder
200g pork liver
150g bacon chunks
To coat the mold with bacon you will need an additional package of bacon strips.
Spices per 850 g of meat:
15 g salt
2,5 g mustard seeds yellow
2,5 g coriander seeds
1,5 g fresh thyme
1.5 g black peppercorns
1,25 g allspice
0,75 g Cloves
35 g dried cherries
35 g dried cranberries
40 ml Sauternes or other dessert wine
Binder per 850 g of meat:
1 egg
40 g bread (sourdough if possible)
45 ml milk
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I am happy to get any feedback, suggestions and inquiries. Please e-mail me at: daniel(at)wurstcircle.com
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Good Morning by Amine Maxwell
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Patés | The French Chef Season 1 | Julia Child
Perfect French pates for great events. Julia Child demonstrates how to line a baking mold to hold the pate, what meats to use, how to fill a mold, how to bake a pate and tell when it is finished, how to cool and unmold it, and how to serve it.
About the French Chef:
Cooking legend and cultural icon Julia Child, along with her pioneering public television series from the 1960s, The French Chef, introduced French cuisine to American kitchens. In her signature passionate way, Julia forever changed the way we cook, eat and think about food.
About Julia Child on PBS:
Spark some culinary inspiration by revisiting Julia Child’s groundbreaking cooking series, including The French Chef, Baking with Julia, Julia Child: Cooking with Master Chefs and much more. These episodes are filled with classic French dishes, curious retro recipes, talented guest chefs, bloopers, and Julia’s signature wit and kitchen wisdom. Discover for yourself how this beloved cultural icon introduced Americans to French cuisine, and how her light-hearted approach to cooking forever changed how we prepare, eat and think about food. Bon appétit!
— Managed by PBS Distribution
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Charcuterie course For beginners: Pâtés, Terrines, Rillettes, and More
This unique beginner's charcuterie course will give you the opportunity to learn all the basics you need to make delicious pâtés, terrines, rillettes, pithivier, pork wellingtons, confits ducks plus the iconic Pâté en croûte, in a matter of weeks.
CHECK THE COURSE HERE OFFER THIS COURSE AS A GIFT :
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Quality French homeware:
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UTENSILS AND COOKWARE STARTER KIT:
The cast iron pan I always use:
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The Mauviel pan I use plus good copper models:
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Great all around cutting board (polypropylene):
Heavy duty cutting board (wood):
Essential utensil set:
Kitchen scales Us Oz and metric grams:
Measuring cups set:
Great starter cookware set (tri-ply clad):
A good nonstick pan:
A Great cast iron enameled French made pot (Staub):
KNIVES AND KNIFE SETS:
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Great value chef knife:
Forged knife set (mercer culinary):
Fibrox knife set (victorinox):
GREAT CULINARY BOOKS TO HELP IMPROVE YOUR COOKING
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Great books for home cook (from Leiths school foof and wine):
How to cook:
How to cook pastry:
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For people wanting to learn technique like in culinary school:
The professional chef:
Le garde manger:
Paul Bocuse Institute culinary book:
The complete robuchon:
The professional Patry chef:
Baking and pastry, mastering the art:
Beautiful French Pastry recipe book:
CULINARY REFERENCE GUIDES:
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Escoffier culinary guide (in english):
Larousse gastronomique:
Le repertoire de la cuisine (in english):
World atlas of wine:
My Favorite Liver Pâté Recipe
I'm a huge fan of the taste of liver (and organ meat in general) because of its nutrients. But like most people, I don't like the taste of liver.
Liver pâté is a great way to increase your liver intake because it's delicious and it masks the strong flavor of liver. I used to buy liver pâté at Whole Foods until I figured out that making liver pâté at home is dead simple.
So in this paleo and keto-friendly recipe, I'll show you how you can make liver pâté at home in less than 10 minutes.
All you need are the following ingredients:
- Raw liver (ideally from a pastured-raised animal). You can use beef, chicken or pig liver.
- Bacon fat or butter (you can also use duck fat, tallow or other healthy sources of fat)
- Onion
- Garlic
- A splash of vinegar or red wine
- Salt (we use Redmond Real Salt)
- Spices (Peppercorn...)
[How to make]
Simply cook the liver until the center is pink, melt the fat and sautee the onions/garlic. Then add all the ingredients to a food processor and process until you get a creamy paste. Fill the paste into a glass container (or multiple smaller containers) and place it in the fridge until it has solidified.
Then enjoy the liver pâté as-is or, smear it on a (paleo/keto) bread, cheese, or whatever else you like.
#GrassFedBeef #HealthyDiet #HealthyLifestyle
[Chapter Markers]
0:00 - Intro
0:35 - Liver: The Ultimate Superfood
1:26 - Liver Pâté Ingredients
3:06 - Prepping the Liver
3:45 - Melting the Fat and Adding Garlic and Onions
4:57 - Cooking the Liver
8:28 - Blending the Ingredients in a Food Processor
8:51 - My Closing Thoughts
[Links]
100% Grass-Fed Beef Liver Capsules:
Complete recipe:
More keto recipes:
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Chicken Liver Pâté
Chicken Liver Pâté
00:00 Intro
00:44 Prepping Shallots and Livers
02:20 Cooking Livers
04:03 Liver Doneness
05:55 Caramelizing Shallots
07:55 Pureeing the Pâté
If you don’t want shallots for garnish, reduce the amount to 200g
500g chicken livers
1 Tbsp oil for high heat cooking (like canola)
2 Tbsp butter (1 for the livers and 1 for the shallots)
350g sliced shallots
Salt and black pepper
1/4 cup cognac (or any brandy, port, madeira, wine, or stock)
3/4 cups heavy cream
1 tsp balsamic vinegar
Rinse, dry, and trim the chicken livers. Set a large pan (if possible stainless steel) over medium-high heat. Add canola oil and 1 Tbsp of butter. Season the livers with salt and pepper. When the pan is hot, add the livers and cook until golden on both sides, about 2 min per side. I prefer the livers at 150F, which is very pink inside. Remove to a plate.
Reduce heat to low. Add another tablespoon of butter and wait for it to melt. Add the shallots and salt. Cook, stirring occasionally until they begin to brown. When the brown bits on the bottom of the pan become dark, add the cognac and scrape them up to integrate them with the shallots. Continue cooking the shallots, stirring occasionally, until they are very tender and jammy, adding olive oil if the pan feels dry, 15-20 min. Stir in the balsamic vinegar. Taste and correct for salt. Remove about 1/3 of the shallots and reserve for garnish.
Add 1/4 cup of cream and bring to a simmer scraping up the brown bits. If you want your livers more well done, add them to the pan and cook, stirring frequently, until the inside is no longer pink. Cool till warm.
Put the livers, shallots and the remaining 1/2 cup of cream into a blender or food processor and puree until silky smooth. For firmer texture, reduce the cream by 1/4 cup and replace it with 2 Tbsp butter.
Spoon into containers. Press the plastic wrap into the top of the pâté or seal with some clarified butter or chicken fat. Refrigerate overnight. Serve with rewarmed shallots and any fruit jam. It’s also good with pickled shallots and Dijon mustard.
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