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Lovage stuffed Turkey thigh with a Bean Crispy Coating

Lovage stuffed Turkey thigh with a Bean Crispy Coating

Lovage seems to have had it’s hay-day as a herb in England in the Middle Ages. It’s something you sometimes see dried in continental shops but doesn’t feature heavily in British recipes. It’s growing in one of the local community beds and was going to seed - So we dead headed it and used the tops to stuff a Turkey thigh. This was a surprisingly tasty dish which I’m sure we will repeat….

Ingredients:-

Rosecoco Beans
Stale bread (Home made Gluten free ciabatta in our case)
½ a Turkey thigh with the skin on but the bone removed
1 Egg
Salt & Pepper

Method:-

(1) Soak about 50g of Rosecoco Beans overnight.
(2) Drain your Beans and bring them to the boil in fresh salted water. Then simmer for 30 minutes and set aside.
(3) Add a little Oil and Salt to your Beans and roast for 30 minutes until they burst open.
(4) Remove the Beans from the oven and allow to cool.
(5) Turn the Turkey thigh meat side up and cut a pocket into the meat.
(6) Chop your fresh Lovage roughly and stuff into the pocket.
(7) Add the Roasted Beans, Bread, Salt and Pepper to a food processor and wuzz up so that you have a Bread crumb texture.
(8) Beat the Egg in a bowl and then brush over the entire skin side of the Turkey.
(9) Place the Turkey in an oven tray and sprinkle the coating over. Press into the Egg wash with your hands so that you have an even coating.
(10) Place in a pre-heated oven at 180c uncovered for 30 to 40 minutes until the coating is golden brown the the Turkey runs clear when stabbed with a skewer.

We served ours as a “Not Sunday” roast with Yorkshire Puddings, home made stuffing balls, roast potatoes, crispy fried Kale and lots of Gravy.

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Gammon Hock in a giant Yorkshire Pudding

Discount fridge Gammon Hock. I’ve generally avoided Gammon until now as Sue’s generally not a great fan. But we both really enjoyed it after a good hearty boiling with a few fragrant herbs and spices. There was enough meat for 4 adult servings for us from one Hock at £1.12.

Ingredients:-

Gammon Hock
Onion, roughly sliced
Whole Black Pepper corns
Bay Leaves
Ground Cloves
Dill
A pint of Cider

Method:-

(1) In a large pan immerse the Hock in water and bring it to the boil for a few minutes.
(2) Pour the water away and rinse the Hock in cold water,
(3) Refill the pan and add the Hock and all the other ingredients. Top the pan up with water once you’ve added the Cider and bring back to the boil.
(4) Once boiling reduce the heat to a gentle simmer for 2 to 3 hours.
(5) When the meat is almost falling off the bone remove from the pan and allow to drain.
(6) Strip the meat as you would with pulled Pork.

You can use your “Pulled Gammon” as you wish. We added ours to a full dinner in a giant Yorkshire Pudding, because we’re a bit sad like that!
 

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