How to Prepare ��️ Yummy Vickys Traditional British Pork Pie Recipes ��️ by Elena Arzak

How to Making Recipes Vickys Traditional British Pork Pie using 18 ingredients and 21 steps

Vickys Traditional British Pork Pie. - A pork pie is a traditional English meat pie, served either at room temperature or cold. It consists of a filling of roughly chopped pork and pork fat. It's made with 'Hot Water Crust Pastry', filled with chopped, seasoned pork Ahh, the humble pork pie. - If you're like a whole lot of us, you understand that you need to be consuming healthier. Nevertheless, making a positive change in your eating habits doesn't suggest which you could't make your favorite recipes anymore. With the renewed curiosity in wholesome cooking and eating, there are plenty of new and interesting ways to adapt your time-tested recipes to make them better for you- and you can do it without sacrificing a bit of flavor. It doesn't matter why you are changing your consuming habits- for your health or your appearance- making modifications does not imply giving up all of your favourite meals.

Traditional meaty snacks that once you've made them you'll be sure to bake them time and time again. Traditionally designed to be eaten on the back of a. Serve up a wonderful meaty masterpiece with this super easy traditional pork pie recipe from the Good Housekeeping Cookery Team. Pork pies are made with roughly chopped or minced pork and pork jelly sealed in a special pastry used for making savory pies called "hot water crust".

➽ Pastry.
➽ 145 grams gluten-free / plain flour.
➽ scant 1/2 tsp xanthan gum if using GF flour.
➽ 2 grams salt.
➽ 60 grams lard.
➽ 40 ml water.
➽ milk of choice to glaze.
➽ Filling.
➽ 125 grams minced pork belly.
➽ 80 grams minced pork shoulder.
➽ 15 grams minced bacon.
➽ 2 grams salt.
➽ 1 1/2 grams white pepper.
➽ 12 grams rusk / gluten-free breadcrumbs.
➽ Jelly.
➽ 1 pigs trotter.
➽ 5000 ml water.
➽ 15 grams gelatine.

The English Pork Pie Company hand crafts award-winning, traditional "Best of British" Pork Pies, Meat Pies, Cornish Pasties, British Bacon & Sausages. Vicky and Damian sampling some of our delicious goodies to Buffalo. Pork pies are made with roughly chopped or minced pork and pork jelly sealed in a special pastry used for making savory pies called "hot water crust". Pork Pie from a Farmer's Market. The jelly helps preserve the pie's freshness by filling in.

Sieve the flour & salt together and rub in 30g of the lard.
Heat the rest of the lard with the water and bring to the boil. Mix into the flour. When cool enough, knead well with your hands.
Break a fifth of the dough off for the pie lid later, form both pieces into balls, wrap and refrigerate overnight.
Mix the pork, bacon, salt, pepper and water together and add the rusk as required if the mixture is too wet. Don't add any more than the 12g stated.
Form into a ball, cover and let sit in the fridge overnight for the bacon to cure the pork. This is what makes the baked pie meat look pink.
Take the pastry from the fridge a couple of hours before you need it to let it come to temperature.
Knead it until it's pliable then flour a surface and form it into a ball again.
Get an ordinary sized jam jar and push it down hard into the middle of the dough. This will force up the dough that will become the walls of the pie.
Turn the dough round and as you go, push and form it up the jar like as if you were making a clay pot on a rotating table.
Squeeze it and work it up to the top of the jar, rotating to keep it the same thickness all the way around.
Gently prise the dough away from the jar and slip it out.
Firmly add the filling inside and mould the pastry to it, making sure there's no air trapped inbetween the sides of the filling and dough.
Use some milk of choice - I use coconut milk - to wet around the rim, then roll out the dough for the lid and place it on top.
Pinch the lid and wall of the pie together really well so it won't burst open, then using your fingers at opposite sides, gently squeeze in to give the pie it's traditional crimped shape.
Chill a good 4 hours before baking.
Meanwhile, for the jelly, put the pigs trotter in a pan with the water, bring to the boil then simmer for 3 or 4 hours until the liquid has reduced to around 500mls. Don't let the pan boil dry, add extra water as required.
Remove the 500mls stock from the pan and stir in the gelatine. Do this so it'll be ready as your pie is coming out of the oven.
Preheat the oven to gas 4 / 180C / 350F, glaze the lid with the rest of the milk and bake on a lined tray for 75 to 90 minutes until nicely golden brown. The pie walls will bow out, this is how it should look so don't worry that it's collapsed.
Let the pie cool for 20 minutes, then poke a hole in the top and pour in the jelly mixture. Pour until the pie starts to overflow to completely fill it.
Let the pie cool completely then refrigerate overnight. Remove from the fridge an hour before eating.
These pies are meant to be eaten cold so don't reheat! Recipe makes one 450g traditional British Pork Pie.

Vickys Traditional British Pork Pie - The English Pork Pie Company hand crafts award-winning, traditional "Best of British" Pork Pies, Meat Pies, Cornish Pasties, British Bacon & Sausages. Vicky and Damian sampling some of our delicious goodies to Buffalo. Pork pies are made with roughly chopped or minced pork and pork jelly sealed in a special pastry used for making savory pies called "hot water crust". Pork Pie from a Farmer's Market. The jelly helps preserve the pie's freshness by filling in.