Stuffed Quail Recipe
Yield: 2 ServingsRecipe by luhu.jp
Ingredients:
2: Quail,
STUFFING
2: Carrots, finely chopped
1 small: Onion, finely chopped
100 gram: Lean pork, finely chopped
1/2 cup: Chopped mixed herbs, parsley,oregano,rosemary
Salt and pepper,
100 milliliter: Vin Santo, Italian dessert wine
Directions:
Place stuffing ingredients in a flat dish and steam gently in the
oven at about 250C for 15 min. Allow to cool for about 10 min, then
add a beaten egg and process until a thick paste is produced.
Take a boned quail and spread it out, skin side down on a board.
Season with freshly ground black pepper and place half of the
stuffing on the bird. Reshape the bird around the stuffing and tie in
place with either string or cocktail sticks. Repeat with the other
bird. Place both birds in the dish used for cooking the stuffing. Dot
with butter and cook in a moderately hot oven for about 40 min, until
golden brown. Serve with freshly steamed veg and spuds, to rapturous
applause!
Boning those quail.
If you can find a butcher stupid enough to do this then I would
recommend this, however if you cant it is fiddly, but not difficult,
and definately worthwhile. Place the bird, breast down on a board and
cut along the back bone, from end to end. Pull the skin and meat back
away from the bone. When you reach the joints for the legs and wings
use a heavy knife to break the joint. The bone should pop out of the
sockets fairly easily. Keep pulling the meat off the breast bone,
using a knife if neccesary. Finally you should be able to remove the
backbone, ribcage, and brest bone as one. The leg and wing bones can
be left in place, and in fact help maintain shape during reforming,
and cooking. This took me about 20 minutes for the first one, and
about half as long for the second.
I havent done an in depth study but it would seem that this recipe is
fairly low in fat, especially if you leave the wine out and replace
it with stock? (chicken??, veg?). It is also cheap at less than three
pounds per head. Enjoy!
Source from luhu.jp
oven at about 250C for 15 min. Allow to cool for about 10 min, then
add a beaten egg and process until a thick paste is produced.
Take a boned quail and spread it out, skin side down on a board.
Season with freshly ground black pepper and place half of the
stuffing on the bird. Reshape the bird around the stuffing and tie in
place with either string or cocktail sticks. Repeat with the other
bird. Place both birds in the dish used for cooking the stuffing. Dot
with butter and cook in a moderately hot oven for about 40 min, until
golden brown. Serve with freshly steamed veg and spuds, to rapturous
applause!
Boning those quail.
If you can find a butcher stupid enough to do this then I would
recommend this, however if you cant it is fiddly, but not difficult,
and definately worthwhile. Place the bird, breast down on a board and
cut along the back bone, from end to end. Pull the skin and meat back
away from the bone. When you reach the joints for the legs and wings
use a heavy knife to break the joint. The bone should pop out of the
sockets fairly easily. Keep pulling the meat off the breast bone,
using a knife if neccesary. Finally you should be able to remove the
backbone, ribcage, and brest bone as one. The leg and wing bones can
be left in place, and in fact help maintain shape during reforming,
and cooking. This took me about 20 minutes for the first one, and
about half as long for the second.
I havent done an in depth study but it would seem that this recipe is
fairly low in fat, especially if you leave the wine out and replace
it with stock? (chicken??, veg?). It is also cheap at less than three
pounds per head. Enjoy!
Source from luhu.jp
Tags
Poultry