Even with the half head you will still need to carve the head into pieces to fit it in the pan. As members and visitors, your daily support has made The Staff Canteen what it is today. Keep the green puree on the top, and discard the liquid. The mind immediately goes to Chardonnay. I’ve had pigs head a couple of times now, the first was at that famous Nose to Tail eatery St John in London where I had a suckling pig feast with friends when I was leaving London and the second was at BROR in Copenhagen. ½ bunch parsley, 4 sprigs left intact, the rest finely chopped Source the pig's head from your local butcher for this challenging recipe. Fold through 150 g of the blood pudding and press into a terrine mould or loaf tin, and refrigerate to set overnight. Mix carefully to integrate the stock. Press the meat down slightly to make sure it’s all covered, once cooled refrigerate and leave overnight to set. What you need. Start making the brine for the pig’s head. Add half the mixture to the terrine mould, season and just cover with stock. Fill to the top with the remaining mix, season again and add more stock to cover. Season to taste and set aside until required, For the toffee, cut the parsnip into small chunks and cook gently in milk until tender. Place the brains alongside and drizzle a few dots of parsley puree around the plate. Repeat the process twice more, then cover with water and the pigs head braising ingredients.Bring to the boil and cover with tin foil. Simmer gently for 4 hours or until soft and tender Ask your butcher to debone the pig’s head for you. Bring to the boil and simmer for 4–5 hours. © John Penny & Sons. 1 pig’s head 150–250g dried apricots 200g cooked pork or ham ½ bunch parsley, 4 sprigs left intact, the rest finely chopped 1 each of leek, onion, carrot, chopped 1 bay leaf 1½ sachets gelatine, or enough to set 1 … Plunge into the iced water. The best ever, in fact. Add the brains, and bring to the boil. Once cooked, allow to cool then pull all the meat apart and place in a separate bowl. Focused, skilled and intelligent, Paul Foster works with the materials he has around him to create extraordinary dishes which sing with a vibrancy perfectly in tune with their surroundings. Serve immediately, Join our Great British Chefs Cookbook Club. All rights reserved. Cooking time: 6 hrs. What you need. Add the onions and garlic from the braise and season. 1½ sachets gelatine, or enough to set 1 litre of stock, according to packet instructions. Once soft, deglaze with the grapefruit juice and blend into a smooth purée. Pané in panko breadcrumbs and leave to one side.Deep fry the pigs head squares at 180 degree c and seasonRhubarb SauceIn a pan, put the sliced rhubarb, sugar, lemon zest and splash of water and place on a very low heat and cook until soft.Blend and pass through a fine sieve. Allow to cool. Place the pigs’ head into cold water and bring to the boil. What you need. Add the chopped vegetables, 4 sprigs of parsley and the bay leaf. 1 pig’s head 150–250g dried apricots 200g cooked pork or ham ½ bunch parsley, 4 sprigs left intact, the rest finely chopped 1 each of leek, onion, carrot, chopped 1 bay leaf 1½ sachets gelatine, or enough to set 1 litre of stock, according to packet instructions. While still warm, add to the cooked parsnip and blend into a smooth purée. Seasonal And Sustainable Dish KP Of The Year Lockdown Community Hero, The Staff Canteen Live 2019 The Staff Canteen Live 2018 at Hotelympia The Staff Canteen Live 2017 at the This dish is best served with Emily's potato bread with Guernsey butter. The most popular color? Thinly slice the apricots and dice the cooked pork or ham into 1cm cubes, combine with the head meat in a bowl and add the parsley. Did I already mention how good Aussie Chardonnay is at the moment? | All vegetables are medium size and peeled, unless specified. 200g cooked pork or ham SBS acknowledges the traditional owners of country throughout Australia. Thinly slice the apricots and dice the cooked pork or ham into 1cm cubes, combine with the head meat in a bowl and add the parsley. Rolled pig's head with langoustine and a crispy ear salad, Braised pig's head with black pudding and pumpkin, Langoustines with pearl barley and a pig’s head beignet, Potato, parsnip, chestnut and sage terrine, Blowtorch the face of the pig to remove any hairs, Place the sugar in a pan over a medium-high heat and allow to melt until a medium caramel forms, Add the thyme, crushed garlic and the pig's head. Leave for 24 hours to pickle, For the crackling, cut the pig skin into 1cm strips and place on a tray lined with parchment paper. Deep fry the pigs head squares at 180 degree c and season Rhubarb Sauce In a pan, put the sliced rhubarb, sugar, lemon zest and splash of water and place on a very low heat and cook until soft. 800 g sugar; 1.2 kg salt; 24 juniper berries; 24 cloves; 24 black peppercorns; 6 bay leaves; 8 litres water; Blood pudding . Finish with a few chunks of pear and 2 sprigs of watercress. Add water from time to time to ensure that the meat is always covered. A single coffee is more than £2, a beer is £4.50 and a large glass of wine can be £6 or more. 1 bay leaf Press the meat down slightly to make sure it’s all covered, once cooled refrigerate and leave overnight to set.