Recipe to follow shortly....
Foodie, father and outdoor guy who spends much of his spare time finding food, cooking food and eating food!
Sunday, 3 March 2013
VENISON & GUINNESS PUDDING
If you like a good hearty meal then this venison suet pudding is for you!
A tasty alternative to Sunday roast on a chilly afternoon.
Ingredients
1kg of Venison
1 large Onion
3 anchovy fillets
Fresh chopped herbs (I used lovage and rosemary)
1 tablespoon of plain flour
1 can of Guinness (or any beer)
salt & pepper
Suet pudding
200g of self raising flour
100g of suet
water to bind together
salt
Cut up the venison into large chunks removing any sinew and put into a large mixing bowl.
Slice the onion into thin pieces and add to the venison.
Finely chop the herbs and anchovy's and add to the venison
along with the plain flour.
Mix with your hands crushing and squeezing to fully combine.
For the suet pudding, mix the ingredients together in a bowl and add enough water to bind together
Divide the suet pastry in two allowing 1/3 for the lid and 2/3 for the bottom.
Roll out the bottom and line the pudding bowl with enough of a overhang to fold over the lid later.
Fill lined pudding basin with the venison and pour in enough Guinness to just cover the meat.
Roll out the suet lid, big enough to cover the top and place over the meat.
Fold the suet base overhang over the lid using a little water to help stick down and seal.
Cover with some grease-proof paper and secure with string.
Leave enough length in the string to make a handle.
Place into a steamer and steam for 4 hours.
After 4 hours
Turn out on to a serving plate and take to the table.
Serve with carrots, curly kale, mash potato and dollop of dijon mustard
And a glass of Guinness - optional :)
CHOCOLATE & PISTACHIO TART
Baker junior cooked up this delicous chocolate treat from the Popina Book of baking, a fabulous book that you simply must buy, full of sweet and savoury bakes to suit every taste.
This rich but not sickly pud is one of many recipes we have tried from the book and one that turned out to be a real hit at the local high school.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)