GALARITA (P'TCHA)
According to noted food historian Gil Marks, Ashknenazim have different words for jellied calf's foot soup - galarita, p'tcha, fisnoga, cholodyetz, drelies, to name a few - but no matter what you called it, it was a widely popular Sabbath delicacy in European Jewish homes. This version is made from chicken rather than meat, but remains an ingenious and oddly delicious way to use up those parts of the animal that might otherwise just get thrown away - a value derived from the Torah in the principle bal tashchit (needless waste) and one that has never gone out of style in the kitchen. For a version using the traditional beef, try Bubby's Galarita. READ MORE
Provided by Recipe By Nitra Ladies Auxiliary
Categories Sides
Yield 8
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Place gizzards in a small saucepan. Add water to cover and bring to a boil. Cook for 10 minutes, then pour off the water. Set aside.
- Bring three-quarters of a cup of water to a boil. Insert chicken feet, one at a time, for 30 seconds. Remove and peel the skins.
- Place all meat in a three-quart pot. Add water to cover and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer for three hours.
- Remove meat from the pot and pick the meat from the bones. Strain the broth.
- Grind gizzards and meat pieces and return to stock. Add garlic, salt and pepper and cook over low heat for 10 minutes.
- Pour into a seven- x four-inch pan. Refrigerate to set.
PETCHAH (CALF'S FOOT JELLY)
This is a recipe for a traditional aspic made from Calves feet. It is an old Ashkenazic recipe that speaks of past days. It is a recipe from the days when meager incomes and impoverished living conditions made it necessary to avoid wasting anything of nutritive value. The texture of the finished product is something that will no doubt polarize the RecipeZaar community (you either love the springiness and jell texture or you don't) and the flavors are assertive. It is not for the faint at heart. This recipe is provided for those who enjoy Petchah, are gastronomically daring, or who are interested in it from a cultural or historical perspective. The author makes no apologies. However, this is a traditional rendition of this dish and remains faithful to its humble Eastern European roots. Enjoy.
Provided by FishingDoc
Categories Lunch/Snacks
Time 7h
Yield 1 tray, 16-20 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Thoroughly rinse calves feet with water and place in a stockpot with enough water to cover.
- Bring the vessel to a boil and remove any scum that appears on the top.
- Drain the calves feet and cover again with a change of cold water. Bring to a boil again.
- Lower the burner to the lowest setting possible. Add the diced carrot and onion, salt and pepper. Cook on the lowest possible heat for a minimum of six hours, preferably overnight until any adherent meat, cartilage, tendons and ligaments separate easily from the bones.
- Reserve everything but the bones and discard the bones. Taste the broth and adjust salt and pepper to your liking.
- Chop the meat, cartilage, softened tendons and ligaments into small pieces (being careful not to miss any bone fragments and to use only those pieces that can be easily cut with the knife) and mix with minced garlic. Alternatively, take the larger pieces and put with cloves into a food processor and process until well incorporated and a ball of lumpy paste is present in the food processor.
- Place the sliced eggs neatly in the bottom of a rectangular glass or enameled baking dish.
- Over the eggs, evenly distribute the meat/garlic mixture.
- Over this, pour the broth including the onions and carrots. Depth of the broth should be no less than one inch though an inch and a half is ideal.
- Allow mixture to cool on the counter or stove top briefly and then place on a shelf in refrigerator to sit, undisturbed, until the mixture solidifies. Any fat coming to the top of the mixture may be removed by skimming with the edge of a knife after mixture gels firmly.
- Following solification, the mixture should be cut into squares. It is served cold as an appetizer or as a cool snack. Garnish with a slice of lemon wedge which may be squeezed over the aspic for additional flavor.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 30.3, Fat 1.1, SaturatedFat 0.3, Cholesterol 39.8, Sodium 19.3, Carbohydrate 5.8, Fiber 2, Sugar 0.9, Protein 1.8
PTCHA/CALVES FOOT JELLY
Steps:
- Put the the cows' feet into a large bowl and soak in cold water for 1 hour. Drain. Using a large stock pot put the cows' feet into the pot and add water to cover the bones. Boil on medium heat. Add bay leaf, onions garlic, and carrots. Skim off the fat during the cooking process. You may have to add a little water during this process. But you don't want to lose the flavor that is in less water. Use your judgement on this. Cook on medium heat for 2-3 hours. When the meat and gristle is off the bone, it is done.
- Remove from heat. Discard the bones and scrape off any meat that might be left on the bones. Remove the bay leaf and discard it. Reserve the liquid. Put the meat in a dish and chop it finely, adding the salt and pepper and mixing together. Adjust seasoning to your taste
- Put the meat in a large bowl and gradually add the reserved broth. Pour the mixture into a 9" x 13" baking dish. When dish is cool, cover and put into the refrigerator for at least 8 hours or overnight. When ready to serve, cut into squares and serve with lemon wedges.
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