Sheftalia (barbequed Sausages) Recipe
Yield: 50 ServingsRecipe by luhu.jp
Ingredients:
Karen Mintzias,
500 gram: Finely ground fatty pork,
500 gram: Finely ground veal or lamb,
1 large: Onion, finely chopped or- grated
1/2 cup: Finely chopped parsley,
2 tsp: Salt,
250 gram: Panna, caul fat from pig
Directions:
Combine pork with veal or lamb, onion, parsley, salt and a generous
grinding of black pepper.
Dip panna into a bowl of warm water for a minute or two, remove and
carefully open out a piece at a time, laying it out flat on work
surface. Cut with kitchen scissors into pieces about 10 cm (4 inches)
square.
Take a good tablespoon of meat mixture and shape into a thick sausage
about 5 cm (2 inches) long. Place towards one edge of piece of
panna, fold end and sides over meat and roll up firmly. Repeat with
remaining ingredients.
Thread sausages on flat sword-like skewers, leaving space between
them. Number on each skewer depends on their length.
Cook over glowing charcoal, turning frequently. Do not place too
close to heat as sheftalia must cook fairly slowly so that the inside
is well cooked and the outside nicely browned without being burnt.
The panna melts during cooking, keeping the meat moist and adding
flavour. Excessive flaring of fire can be controlled by a sprinkle of
water on the coals. Serve sheftalia as an appetizer or a main course.
Source: The Complete Middle East Cookbook, by Tess Mallos
Typed for you by Karen Mintzias
Source from luhu.jp
grinding of black pepper.
Dip panna into a bowl of warm water for a minute or two, remove and
carefully open out a piece at a time, laying it out flat on work
surface. Cut with kitchen scissors into pieces about 10 cm (4 inches)
square.
Take a good tablespoon of meat mixture and shape into a thick sausage
about 5 cm (2 inches) long. Place towards one edge of piece of
panna, fold end and sides over meat and roll up firmly. Repeat with
remaining ingredients.
Thread sausages on flat sword-like skewers, leaving space between
them. Number on each skewer depends on their length.
Cook over glowing charcoal, turning frequently. Do not place too
close to heat as sheftalia must cook fairly slowly so that the inside
is well cooked and the outside nicely browned without being burnt.
The panna melts during cooking, keeping the meat moist and adding
flavour. Excessive flaring of fire can be controlled by a sprinkle of
water on the coals. Serve sheftalia as an appetizer or a main course.
Source: The Complete Middle East Cookbook, by Tess Mallos
Typed for you by Karen Mintzias
Source from luhu.jp