30.11.2017 Views

Surrey Homes | SH38 | December 2017 | Health & Beauty supplement inside

The lifestyle magazine for Surrey - Inspirational Interiors, Fabulous Fashion, Delicious Dishes

The lifestyle magazine for Surrey - Inspirational Interiors, Fabulous Fashion, Delicious Dishes

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

decorations:<br />

glittery stick<br />

garland, £5.95, green<br />

ridged baubles, £3.50<br />

each, sparkly bird clip,<br />

£2.95, Maisie K<br />

maisiek.co.uk<br />

Food<br />

Wild duck pâté with clementine<br />

Serves: 8-10 Prep time: 20 mins<br />

Cooking time: 1 hr 25 mins, plus cooling<br />

• 250g butter<br />

• 5 rashers smoked<br />

streaky bacon<br />

• 135g onion<br />

• 4 cloves garlic<br />

• 1 bay leaf<br />

• 5g dried mixed herbs<br />

• 1 whole Gressingham<br />

duck leg<br />

• 2 wild duck breasts<br />

(or another duck leg)<br />

• 50ml red wine<br />

• 25ml brandy or<br />

Cointreau to give<br />

it slightly more<br />

Christmassy taste<br />

• edible gold leaf,<br />

to decorate<br />

1. In a thick bottomed saucepan, place your chopped<br />

onions, cubed butter, chopped bacon, garlic, bay leaf<br />

and mixed herbs. Cook this on a medium heat for<br />

about 20 minutes, the butter should be simmering<br />

and the bacon cooked all the way through.<br />

2. Add your duck, bones and all, and the wine. Cover<br />

with lid or greaseproof paper and pop into an oven at<br />

150°C for another hour until it is falling off the bone.<br />

3. Next add the Cointreau or brandy. The<br />

Cointreau gives it a slightly sweet citrussy<br />

tang which works well with the duck.<br />

4. Bring to the boil, then turn off the heat<br />

and leave to get to room temperature.<br />

5. Remove the duck bones and whizz the meat with<br />

a stick blender (or counter blender) until smooth.<br />

Pour into a terrine, and leave to set in the fridge<br />

overnight. The next morning cover and freeze or use.<br />

6. To serve: When you are ready, toast 6-8 rounds of<br />

stale bread, then cut out with a cutter. Spread the pate<br />

on the toast and garnish with a sprig of thyme, and<br />

a clementine segment for colour. If you prefer you<br />

can use sliced baguette for a more rustic look. <br />

121 surrey-homes.co.uk

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!