Showing posts with label mutton. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mutton. Show all posts

Monday, 5 August 2013

Mutton & Egg Pie 羊肉馅饼

Mutton & Egg Pie 羊肉馅饼




Recipe source :  Easy Baking by Farmcows Butter 



My son YS, kept reminding me to make this mutton and egg pie every time he opens this booklet. He loves mutton and lamb. I have been procrastinating. Well, pastry-making isn't my forte. Nevertheless, due to his insistence, I finally ventured to try out this recipe. 

The pie was tasty but it was not picture-perfect !

Anyway, this pie was baked upon YS's insistence and he happily chomped down the pie with relish. That gesture is an indication that he liked the pie, which is a big comfort to me since I was not very happy with the outcome of how the pie looked!


Ingredients For Short Crust Pastry


125g butter
60g castor sugar
1 egg
250g plain flour


Method


1.  Cream butter and sugar until light.
2.  Add in egg and flour to form dough.
3.  Roll-out two-thirds of the pastry dough to line a loaf pan. 
4.  Keep the remainder one-third of the dough to make a lid for the pie.


Ingredients For Filling


500g mutton, chopped
1 potato, boiled and mashed
1 onion, chopped
1/2 cup button mushrooms
3 hard-boiled eggs
20g chopped parsley
2 bay leaves
1 tsp all spice powder
3/4 tsp salt, or to taste
1/2 tsp black pepper


All the ingredients used for the filling. In the centre is the chopped mutton. 
Clockwise from the top :  chopped parsley, chopped onions, sliced button mushrooms, mashed potato, hard-boiled eggs with shells removed.

Instructions


1.  Mix together all the filling ingredients, season with salt and black pepper.
2.  Place about half of the filling into the loaf pan which has been lined with short crust pastry.
3.  Arrange the hard-boiled eggs in the the filling and top up the loaf pan with the remaining filling.
4.  Roll out the remainder pastry dough to make a lid and place the lid over the loaf pan. 
5.  Dampen the pastry edges and pinch the joints together to seal the edges.
6.  make small holes to allow steam to escape during baking.
7.  Brush the pie with beaten egg.
8.  Bake for 30 minutes at 200 degree C. 
9.  Then reduce to 180 degree C and place a piece of aluminium foil over the loaf pan and continue to bake for a further 45 minutes.
10.  Leave the pie to cool in the pan for 1 hour before turning it out and leave to cool completely before cutting. 





I am linking this post to Baby Sumo of Eat Your Heart Out  

This event is linked to Little Thumbs Up 

 Photobucket


The event is organised by Zoe from Bake For Happy Kids  and Doreen from My Little Favourite DIY

The ingredient for the month of August is egg



Tuesday, 26 March 2013

Steamed Wolfberries With Mutton 纪子蒸羊肉

Steamed Wolfberries With Mutton 纪子蒸羊肉





This dish is believed to nourish the blood and thus warms the body.  An elderly lady who is knowledgeable in traditional cures taught us this simple recipe. It is highly recommended for those who still feel cold despite all togged up in winter wear.



Ingredients


350g mutton  (minced)
2 slices ginger, shredded
1/2 tsp sesame oil
1/2 tsp salt
5g wolfberries (kei chi in Cantonese)



Instructions


1.  Place the minced mutton into a plate.
2.  In a bowl use 2 tbsp of water to dissolve the salt before mixing into the mutton. Mix well to ensure even distribution. Add the sesame oil and mix thoroughly.
3.  Rinse the wolfberries and sprinkle them on top of the minced mutton.
4.  Sprinkle the shredded ginger on top of the minced mutton.
5.  Place the whole plate into a steamer and steam for 15 minutes. (You can read up my previous post on the technique of steaming)
6.  Serve hot.




 Delicious and nutritious

 
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