Galantine of Chicken

Mrs. A.B. Marshall's cookery book · A. B. Marshall · 1894
Source
Mrs. A.B. Marshall's cookery book
Status
success · extracted 12 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (17)
Galantine
Forcemeat
Cooking liquid and aromatics
Instructions (10)
  1. Bone the bird and season it inside with pepper, salt, cayenne, and a little nutmeg.
  2. Prepare a forcemeat of veal or fresh pork chopped very fine or passed through a mincing machine, and season this well.
  3. Place the forcemeat out about one inch thick on a slab.
  4. Arrange on the forcemeat strips of cooked ham or bacon and tongue, blanched pistachio nuts, almonds and truffles.
  5. Roll up the forcemeat and carefully push it into the boned bird at the neck end, using a little cold water whilst doing so to bind the meat.
  6. Butter a cloth and tie up the galantine in it.
  7. Cook the galantine in stock with herbs and vegetables such as thyme, parsley, bayleaf, basil and marjoram, a few peppercorns, carrots, turnips, leeks, celery, &c., for about one and a half to two hours according to size.
  8. Remove from the cloth and tie it up again to tighten it.
  9. Put it to press until quite cold and firm.
  10. Dish up and garnish.
Original Text
Galantine of Chicken. (Galantine de Volaille.) Bone the bird and season it inside with pepper, salt, cayenne, and a little nutmeg. Prepare as below a forcemeat of veal or fresh pork chopped very fine or passed through a mincing machine, and season this well; place it out about one inch thick on a slab, arrange on this strips of cooked ham or bacon and tongue, blanched pistachio nuts, almonds and truffles. Roll up the forcemeat and carefully push it into the boned bird at the neck end, using a little cold water whilst doing so to bind the meat. Butter a cloth and tie up the galantine in it, and cook it in stock with herbs and vegetables such as thyme, parsley, bayleaf, basil and marjoram, a few peppercorns, carrots, turnips, leeks, celery, &c., for about one and a half to two hours according to size; then remove from the cloth and tie it up again to tighten it, and put it to press until quite cold and firm. Dish up and garnish
Notes