Popular Posts
-
Although I further elaborate below, this top image-especially the "Choice" side clearly shows rhe reasons why the Multifidus Do...
-
Links: Fillet-and the Modern Conception Chateaubriand Steak. from Wikipedia, because it continually contradicts itself, it is my p...
-
Porterhouse Many believe these to be the best of all steaks. The FIRST cut from the short loin, this is a much smaller joint 4-5 in...
-
As for almond potatoes but adding chopped truffle to the basic Duchesse mixture.
-
· As for Fondant potatoes but including diced onion and lardons of bacon.
-
Just in case you may have been wondering, the small rectangle that appears just before the start of each of these recipes is there because ...
-
2 cups flour 1/2 tsp, baking soda 2 tsp, baking powder 1/2 cup sugar 1/2 tsp salt 1/2 cup lard or shortening 1 cup buttermilk Raisin...
-
Finer grained, with a slightly sweeter more flavourful taste, more nutritious, possibly better for your health, and often more tende...
-
· Pipe the prepared Duchesse mixture through a half inch star tube into a nest shape · Fill with a tomato concasse mi...
Labels
- All Sauces (48)
- Amerifictation. (6)
- Asperagus (6)
- Authentic Scottish Recipes (8)
- Barbecue Style Sauces and Rubs (15)
- Beans (13)
- Beef Dishes (49)
- Beef Steak (15)
- Beets (6)
- Biscuits (5)
- Boiled Mashed Riced Pureed (14)
- Braised or En-Casserole (57)
- Broccoli (4)
- Broiling Roasting (3)
- Brown Sauces (6)
- Cabbage (7)
- Canadian Style (9)
- Carrots (6)
- Cauliflower (5)
- Celery (4)
- Chicken Recipes (67)
- Chinese Cooking (4)
- Cookies (5)
- Corn and Corn Dishes (7)
- Cucumbers (7)
- Deep Fried (3)
- Dessert Pies (1)
- Desserts (8)
- Do It Correctly (8)
- Eggs and Egg Dishes (4)
- Evolution or History (3)
- Fish Recipes (1)
- From Pioneer Kitchens (19)
- From the Green Grocers or Produce Department (161)
- German Cooking (2)
- Griddlecakes (4)
- Ham (8)
- Hollandaise Sauces (9)
- Ignorance is no Excuse (1)
- In Further Tribute to our Ancestors and Future Heirs (6)
- Italian; or is it. (2)
- Lamb Mutton (2)
- Leavened Breads (41)
- Loaf Bread (20)
- Man's Meat (95)
- Meat Cookery (4)
- Methods (5)
- Mixes of Convenience Economy Health and Nutrition (23)
- Mother Sauces and Derivatives (34)
- Muffins (8)
- Myth (11)
- Pancakes (12)
- Pizza (1)
- Pork (34)
- Potatoes (61)
- Potentially Deadly Canadian Government Polocy (9)
- Poultry (85)
- Pyrohy (Varenyky-Perogies) and Pyrizhky (Filled Dumplings) (1)
- Quiche (2)
- Quick Breads (20)
- Recalls (2)
- Rolls and Sweet Dough (8)
- Sauce Basics (10)
- Scam (9)
- Season Your Cast-Iron Pan for Real (1)
- Special Secrets of Professional Camp Cooks and Registered Chefs. (26)
- Squash and Pumpkin (7)
- Stuffing for Fish Meat or Poultry (32)
- The World's Best Beef (1)
- Tomato Sauces (1)
- Tomatoes (13)
- Vegetables and Vegetable Cookery (71)
- Waffles (4)
- White Sauces (15)
Friday, 11 January 2013
TO ROAST GOOSE
As is true of all meats and poultry, the goose may or may not be stuffed. Stuffings that have little or no fat are preferred (see stuffing recipes). Mashed potato stuffing (slightly dry), dried fruit or sauerkraut are often used.
If sauerkraut is used, the goose is cooked 2/3 done, then drained of all fat. the drained sauerkraut is placed in the cavity and then cooking is completed.
TO STUFF AND TRUSS:
Stuff wishbone and body cavities. Bring neck skin into the back and fasten with skewer. Place wings "skimbo" style with tips resting atop neck skin, or wings can left flat against sides of breast.
Place 4 or 5 skewers horizontally across the abdominal opening. lace butcher twine around these skewers as you would lace shoes. Loop rest of cord around drumstick ends and draw taught to bring drumstick slightly in toward body. Finish by tying remainder of twine around skewer placed above tail on back.
TO ROAST:
After goose is stuffed it must be roasted promptly. Place BREAST DOWN. on rack in the usual shallow, uncovered pan. Roast in slow oven, 325 deg F: DO NOT ADD WATER OR FAT (YOU WANT TO ROAST GOOSE, NOT BRAISE IT). No need to baste.
Especially when roasting a tame goose, the fat must be spooned off as the bird roasts. When the bird is 2/3 done, it should be turned BREAST UP. To test for doneness (if not using the highly recommended meat thermometer: Move the drumstick up and down. The joints should yield freely or twist out and the drumstick meat should feel soft
Gravy can be made with 3 tablespoons goose fat, 3 tablespoons flour (roux), 2 cups giblet broth, milk, or water, and seasoning to suit your taste.
REFRIGERATE LEFTOVER GOOSE AND GRAVY AS SOON AS HE MAIN COURSE IS FINISHED. As with any stuffed bird, the stuffing should be removed from the cavity before serving, and refrigerated separately after serving. Its a fallacy to believe that placing warm (not hot) foods in the refrigerator causes them to spoil.
©Al (Alex-Alexander) D. Girvan. All rights reserved.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment