SCRAPPLE
I use a pig's head without the jowls here. I use the jowls to make jowl bacon or guanciale. This results in somewhere around 2 pounds of pig bits once you cook the head and chop it all up. You can use any selection of pig bits, but you need collagen, so a head or pig's feet are necessary.
Provided by Hank Shaw
Categories Breakfast
Time 4h10m
Number Of Ingredients 15
Steps:
- Set the pig's head in a large kettle and cover it with water. Bring this to a boil and skim off all the scum that floats to the surface. When this is done, add the carrots, onion, bay leaves, juniper and black peppercorns. Simmer this, adding more water if the level drops below the pig's head, until the meat wants to fall off the bone, about 3 hours.
- Carefully remove the pig's head and pick off all the meat and random bits. I toss the eyes and the palate, which aren't very tasty. Chop everything up very fine, and combine with the spice mix in a bowl.
- Strain your pig broth and pour about 10 cups into a large pot. Bring this to a simmer and add the cornmeal and buckwheat flour, stirring constantly so you don't get lumps. Add salt to taste. Cook this, stirring often, about 30 minutes.
- Add the chopped pig bits in with the mush and stir well to combine. If you happen to be using the unflavored gelatin, now is when you would add it. Let this all cook for 10 minutes or so.
- Pour this into loaf pans, or a terrine pan. While not strictly necessary, it will make the scrapple easier to remove if you line the pan with plastic wrap first. Pack it in well. Let it cool to room temperature uncovered, then cover it with plastic wrap and refrigerate overnight before slicing and frying.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 129 kcal, Carbohydrate 6 g, Protein 14 g, Fat 5 g, SaturatedFat 2 g, Cholesterol 46 mg, Sodium 497 mg, Fiber 1 g, Sugar 1 g, ServingSize 1 serving
SCRAPPLE
Originally of Pennsylvania Dutch origin, scrapple was made from the bits and pieces of the pig not suited for anything else! This streamlined recipe takes only minutes to prepare ... perfect for making the night before. Serve topped with choice of warmed syrup.
Provided by KCFOXY
Categories Meat and Poultry Recipes Pork Ground Pork Recipes
Time 13h45m
Yield 8
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Place sausage in a large, deep skillet. Cook over medium high heat until evenly brown. Drain and rinse in colander under cold water, breaking sausage into pea sized pieces.
- Return to skillet along with the condensed milk, and heat over medium until just bubbling. Immediately stir in the cornmeal and pepper and reduce heat to simmer. Continue cooking, 5 minutes total; mush will be stiff.
- Pack into 8x4 loaf pan, cover and chill overnight. To serve, cut into 1/4 to 1/2 inch slices and saute until golden in nonstick skillet.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 576 calories, Carbohydrate 41.2 g, Cholesterol 74.5 mg, Fat 38.9 g, Fiber 0.7 g, Protein 15.1 g, SaturatedFat 15 g, Sodium 631.2 mg, Sugar 26.9 g
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH SCRAPPLE
While living in Germansville, PA this recipe was used often to make scrapple for the fire companies breakfasts and is a long time favorite.
Provided by morgainegeiser
Categories Pork
Time 45m
Yield 8 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Crumble pork sausage in a frying pan; add 4 cups water and heat to boiling.
- Reduce heat, cook for 20 minutes.
- Then drain meat, reserving 3 cups stock.
- Add salt and sage to stock, bring to boiling.
- Combine cornmeal and 1 cup of cold water.
- Gradually add stock, stirring constantly.
- Cover and cook over low heat for 10 minutes. Stir occasionally.
- Then add sausage, stir it all together and pour into loaf pan.
- Refrigerate overnight.
- Next morning slice and fry until set.
- NOTE: Cooking time does not inclue refregerating over night.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 307.8, Fat 18.2, SaturatedFat 6.6, Cholesterol 79.9, Sodium 361, Carbohydrate 11.8, Fiber 1.1, Sugar 0.1, Protein 23.1
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- Bring two quarts of water to a boil with the celery, onion, thyme, sage sprig, and tablespoon of salt. Add pork heart and simmer for one hour (until tender enough to pierced with a fork. Replenish water if needed.). Add the liver and continue cooking for 15 minutes, or until liver is cooked through. Remove the heart and liver and cool; discard the water and vegetables. Finely chop the heart and liver.
- Meanwhile, bring 1 gallon of water to a rapid boil and slowly whisk in cornmeal and buckwheat. Reduce temperature and cook until thick, stirring often with a wooden spoon.
- Add the heart, liver, chopped sage, salt, and pepper. Stir constantly for 5-10 minutes until quite thick and well blended.
- Pour into 2 greased loaf pans and press oiled or waxed paper on top to prevent a crust. Cool thoroughly, for about an hour.
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4.3/5 (3)Category Appetizer, Breakfast, Side DishCuisine American
- Cover soup bones or shank and onion with the 6 cups of water, cover with a lid, then simmer or bake at 300 for 2 hours or until very tender.
- Chill the shank until cool enough to handle. Reserve the cooking liquid, there should be exactly 4 cups, if there isn’t add enough water or stock to make up the difference.
- Remove the meat from the shank bone, then put the shank meat, cooked onion and organs in a meat grinder, or process n a food processor until fine. Sweat the meat mixture to evaporate the water in a saute pan for 2-3 minutes, then reserve, and allow to cool, covered.
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- Philly Cheesesteaks. Without a doubt, Philly cheesesteaks are the most iconic Pennsylvania food. Their notoriety is spread across America and even the world.
- Herr’s Chips. Made in Nottingham, Pennsylvania since 1946, Herr’s is a brand you won’t find everywhere. While the classic Thin ‘N Crispy potato chips are the brand’s bread and butter, they have some interesting flavors.
- Shoo-Fly Pie. A word to the wise: don’t eat shoo-fly pie outdoors. Among unique Pennsylvania foods, this one stands alone in its sweetness. And in its ability to attract flies!
- Primanti Bros. A staple of Pittsburgh, Primanti Bros. has expanded to some neighboring states. The chain’s hefty sandwiches are piled high with meat, veggies, and curiously, French fries.
- Sheetz. Sheetz is a fascinating Pennsylvania restaurant. If you can call it that a restaurant, that is. It’s more of a diner/gas station/coffee shop hybrid.
- TastyKake. Distinct Philadelphia treats can be found from TastyKake. The packaged snack brand makes all kinds of sugary treats that are beloved. From cupcakes to Kandy Kakes to Krimpets and more, the options are endless.
- Hot Pretzels. The hot pretzel is the unique Pennsylvania food that’s spread across the U.S. Indeed, pretzels in general are a favorite of Pennsylvania, with Snyder’s based in Hanover.
- Scrapple. Among unique Pennsylvania foods, scrapple is probably the most divisive. It’s somewhere between country ham and bacon and is traditionally eaten for breakfast.
- Tomato Pie. Ever heard of tomato pie? It’s a bit like pizza, but with more sauce and less cheese. The dish is a favorite at Italian bakeries in south Philly.
- Birch Beer. Birch beer is the cousin to root beer. It tastes similar, though a bit herbal and a touch flowery with just a hint of mint. It’s made with the sap of birch trees and is common in Pennsylvania Dutch Country.
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- Place the 3 quarts water in a large pot and bring to a boil. Add the liver and boil for 10 minutes. Remove the liver and chop quite fine using a food processor or by hand with a sharp knife.
- Return the chopped liver to the pot. Add the ground pork a few pinches at a time while stirring to avoid clumping of the pork; break up any chunks. Simmer for 20 minutes.
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- In a large skillet over medium-high heat, cook sausage 5 to 7 minutes, or until browned, stirring occasionally. Drain fat.
- Add broth and milk and bring to a boil. Stir in remaining ingredients except butter and cook until thickened. Reduce heat to low, cover, and cook for 10 minutes, stirring occasionally.
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