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Started By
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re: Hoghead cheese...Do you eat it?...Make it?
Posted on 12/16/12 at 6:11 am to Icansee4miles
Posted on 12/16/12 at 6:11 am to Icansee4miles
Next time, try melting some in a bowl of hot grits. Man! You'll think that's why it was invented.
Posted on 12/16/12 at 6:53 am to Stadium Rat
quote:
Next time, try melting some in a bowl of hot grits. Man! You'll think that's why it was invented.
So true.
Posted on 12/16/12 at 7:52 am to NatalbanyTigerFan
Get it at jerry lees all the time. never made it
Posted on 12/16/12 at 8:08 am to gmrkr5
quote:Yes and it is damn good even though it took me years to finally try it because it looks strange.
Do you eat it
Posted on 12/16/12 at 8:20 am to Stadium Rat
I just nuke it for a few seconds to liquify the aspic and then spread it on crackers.
Posted on 12/16/12 at 8:22 am to CITWTT
Sometimes I throw it in a pan and sautee it with some chopped onions until it "melts down" and then I put it on a corn tortilla. Talk about good.
Posted on 12/16/12 at 8:39 am to NatalbanyTigerFan
i get mine at Bourgeois's. no muss no fuss.
Posted on 12/16/12 at 9:32 am to NatalbanyTigerFan
especially good melted in grits.
Posted on 12/16/12 at 10:42 am to gmrkr5
quote:
Get it at jerry lees all the time. never made it
Do you know if they ship their head cheese?
Posted on 12/16/12 at 11:07 am to tennythetigah
this entire thread made me
so the answer is a resounding NO and NO
so the answer is a resounding NO and NO
Posted on 12/16/12 at 11:24 am to stapuffmarshy
just curious staypuffmarshy, have you ever tried it, do you even know how it's made now in "modern times"?.
i really don't expect a completely honest answer, but i'll try..
i really don't expect a completely honest answer, but i'll try..
Posted on 12/16/12 at 11:28 am to Ole Geauxt
love it but dont make it...
Posted on 12/16/12 at 12:28 pm to NatalbanyTigerFan
Posted on 12/16/12 at 2:08 pm to NatalbanyTigerFan
Yes, i eat it. Never made it. Its just not made the way it used to be. nobody makes blood boudin anymore either. That i know of
Posted on 12/16/12 at 2:36 pm to NatalbanyTigerFan
This is my favorite.
Posted on 12/16/12 at 2:40 pm to NatalbanyTigerFan
Yes, i eat it. Never made it. Its just not made the way it used to be. nobody makes blood boudin anymore either. That i know of
Posted on 12/16/12 at 5:51 pm to animalcracker
I don't eat store bought HHC very often. Really don't care for it. Homemade is the way to go.
Posted on 12/16/12 at 8:04 pm to Aubie Spr96
quote:
For those that are making it, does this recipe sound about right?
Looks good. You should chill a bit of that liquid before mixing and trying to do the entire thing to test how it sets. May need to adjust by reducing or thinning the liquid to get the gelatin content right (or add gelatin).
Also sometimes chunkier meat pieces look nice vs all in the food processor.
And you don't need to saw the head, it'll work fine whole, just would take a little longer to cook.
Posted on 12/16/12 at 8:16 pm to OTIS2
Hogs Head Cheese
Ingredients:
2 Boston butt roasts
4 pigs’ feet
4 pigs’ ears
4 bay leaves
1 onion, diced
8 cloves garlic
2 sticks celery, chopped 1 cup vinegar
water to cover
Method for first cooking:
Bing all ingredients to a rapid boil. Reduce to a simmer and cook 2 hours until the meat is about to fall off the bone. Remove the meat from the pot, cool, and debone. Chop meat into 1 inch chunks and refrigerate. Continue to reduce broth to 1/4 volume over medium heat. Cool over night, skim and discard fat from gelatin the next day,
Second cooking:
New ingredients: 2onion,diced
1 bell pepper, diced
4 stalks celery, chopped
4 cloves garlic, crushed
6 jalapeno peppers, chopped 2 bunches green onions
1 bunch parsley
2 large jar stuffed green olives, sliced
2 small jars pimentos
salt and pepper to taste(I use Tony's)
1 T. each dried Thyme, Oregano, and Basil
1/4 cup each Worcestershire sauce and lemon juice
reserved meat and stock
2 packets of gelatin
Method:
Add meat and gelatin to the pot with all chopped vegetables. Cook until most liquid is gone, stirring often to prevent sticking. Add all other ingredients and cook until the mixture is very thick and most liquid is evaporated. Pour into bowls or loaf pans and cool overnight.
Tips: It's a two day job. Use cold weather. Taste along the way....add more seasoning than you think you'll need. Dice the ends of the ears and add back to the second cooking. Nice texture and appearance. Adjust everything to your taste.
Ingredients:
2 Boston butt roasts
4 pigs’ feet
4 pigs’ ears
4 bay leaves
1 onion, diced
8 cloves garlic
2 sticks celery, chopped 1 cup vinegar
water to cover
Method for first cooking:
Bing all ingredients to a rapid boil. Reduce to a simmer and cook 2 hours until the meat is about to fall off the bone. Remove the meat from the pot, cool, and debone. Chop meat into 1 inch chunks and refrigerate. Continue to reduce broth to 1/4 volume over medium heat. Cool over night, skim and discard fat from gelatin the next day,
Second cooking:
New ingredients: 2onion,diced
1 bell pepper, diced
4 stalks celery, chopped
4 cloves garlic, crushed
6 jalapeno peppers, chopped 2 bunches green onions
1 bunch parsley
2 large jar stuffed green olives, sliced
2 small jars pimentos
salt and pepper to taste(I use Tony's)
1 T. each dried Thyme, Oregano, and Basil
1/4 cup each Worcestershire sauce and lemon juice
reserved meat and stock
2 packets of gelatin
Method:
Add meat and gelatin to the pot with all chopped vegetables. Cook until most liquid is gone, stirring often to prevent sticking. Add all other ingredients and cook until the mixture is very thick and most liquid is evaporated. Pour into bowls or loaf pans and cool overnight.
Tips: It's a two day job. Use cold weather. Taste along the way....add more seasoning than you think you'll need. Dice the ends of the ears and add back to the second cooking. Nice texture and appearance. Adjust everything to your taste.
This post was edited on 12/16/12 at 8:19 pm
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