TRADITIONAL FRENCH CANADIAN TOURTIERE
Originally from my grandma's recipe box, the secret of this delectable Christmas treasure is found in the ground cloves and chicken seasoning. We've always made our tourtieres en grand (in large quantity), as they freeze great making them a terrific quick fix throughout the busy holiday season!
Provided by kathleen
Categories Meat and Poultry Recipes Pork Ground Pork Recipes
Time 1h45m
Yield 64
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- Preheat oven to 400 degrees F (200 degrees C).
- In a large pot, mix the pork, beef, onion, and water. Season with salt, pepper, allspice, cloves, cinnamon, and chicken seasoning. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat to low and simmer 30 minutes.
- Drain liquid from pot into a bowl. Transfer remaining meat mixture to a separate bowl and chill until ready to use. Place bowl with liquid in the refrigerator and chill 1 hour, or until fat has congealed on the surface.
- Scrape and discard fat from the chilled liquid. Spoon the meat mixture into pie crusts. Add 1 tablespoon of reserved liquid to each pie. (This prevents them from becoming to dry.) Place top crust on top of each pie and pinch edges to seal. Cut slits in top crust so steam can escape.
- Bake in preheated oven until golden brown, about 50 minutes. Serve immediately or freeze until ready to use.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 467.6 calories, Carbohydrate 23.1 g, Cholesterol 71.3 mg, Fat 31 g, Fiber 2.1 g, Protein 22.7 g, SaturatedFat 9.7 g, Sodium 588.2 mg, Sugar 0.4 g
FRENCH CANADIAN TOURTIERE
Traditional French Canadian Tourtiere (meat pie), served on Reveillon (Christmas Eve).
Provided by Rayna Jordan
Categories Meat and Poultry Recipes Pork Ground Pork Recipes
Time 2h
Yield 8
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- In a saucepan, combine pork, beef, onion, garlic, water, salt, thyme, sage, black pepper and cloves. Cook over medium heat until mixture boils; stirring occasionally. Reduce heat to low and simmer until meat is cooked, about 5 minutes. Allow to cool to room temperature.
- Preheat oven to 425 degrees F (220 degrees C).
- Spoon the meat mixture into the pie crust. Place top crust on top of pie and pinch edges to seal. Cut slits in top crust so steam can escape. Cover edges of pie with strips of aluminum foil.
- Bake in preheated oven for 20 minutes; remove foil and return to oven. Bake for an additional 15 to 20 minutes, or until golden brown. Let cool 10 minutes before slicing.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 404.6 calories, Carbohydrate 22.1 g, Cholesterol 55.3 mg, Fat 26.6 g, Fiber 1.9 g, Protein 18.4 g, SaturatedFat 8.1 g, Sodium 748.9 mg, Sugar 0.7 g
TOURTIERE
Tourtiere is a delicious Canadian meat pie traditionally served for Christmas and New Year's Eve.
Provided by Vera Abitbol
Categories Main Course
Time 1h45m
Number Of Ingredients 21
Steps:
- Sift the flour.
- Cut the butter into small cubes and add to flour with the salt.
- Incorporate flour to butter by kneading quickly with the fingertips.
- Dig a well in the middle of the flour. Dilute the egg yolks with water. Combine with flour gradually.
- Roughly form a ball.
- Work the dough with the palm of the hand by pushing and crushing on the worktop. Form a ball. Wrap in a clean cloth.
- Refrigerate for at least an hour or overnight, so that it is easier to roll.
- In a large pot, sauté the bacon for a couple minutes over medium heat.
- Add onions and sauté for 2 minutes over medium heat, stirring constantly.
- Add garlic and sauté 1 minute.
- Add all the remaining ingredients and mix gently. Season with salt and pepper.
- Grind the meat one more time using a potato masher.
- Cook covered over medium/high heat until half of the liquid is evaporated, about 15 minutes.
- Preheat oven to 400 F / 200 C.
- Put the meat mixture into a baking dish and bake 30 minutes, stirring regularly.
- Remove the bay leaf, cinnamon stick and the cloves. Allow to cool.
- Preheat oven to 450 F / 220 C.
- Grease an 8-inch (20 cm) diameter cake or pie pan.
- On a floured surface, roll the dough into two unequal discs of about 11 inches ( 28 cm) and 9 inches (24 cm) in diameter.
- Place the dough in the pan so that the dough overflows slightly.
- Place the stuffing into the pie shell. Cover with the second disc of dough.
- Attach the pie circles with a little water, pinching the edges or crushing them with the back of a fork.
- Create a little chimney through the center of the pie shell to slide a small roll of parchment paper.
- Brush the dough with egg yolk.
- Bake 20 minutes at 450 F / 220 C.
- Lower the thermostat to 350 F / 180 C and bake for another 15 minutes.
- Wait 15 minutes before serving.
TOURTIèRE: A FRENCH-CANADIAN MEAT PIE RECIPE
Tourtière, also known as pork pie or meat pie, is a combination of ground meat, onions, spices, and herbs baked in a traditional piecrust.
Provided by Grow a Good Life
Categories Main Course
Time 1h
Number Of Ingredients 17
Steps:
- Combine flour and salt in a large bowl.
- Cut in butter or lard until mixture is a rough crumbly texture.
- Add ice water one tablespoon at a time and mix just until the dough comes together.
- Shape the dough into a ball, flatten, wrap, and chill in the refrigerator. While pastry is chilling, prepare the filling.
- Peel and cut potatoes into 2-inch chunks, add them to a medium saucepan, and fill with water until it covers the potatoes by 2-inches.
- Bring the saucepan to a boil over high heat and then reduce the heat to medium-high and boil until the potatoes are until tender, about 12 minutes.
- Reserve 1/2-cup of potato water and drain the rest. Mash potatoes and set aside.
- Heat a large skillet over medium heat.
- Add olive oil, onions, and garlic, and sauté until softened, about 3 minutes.
- Add the ground beef and pork and cook until the meat is no longer pink. Drain off excess fat.
- Add the poultry seasoning, cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg, salt, pepper, and reserved potato water. Mix well and simmer for about 10 minutes until the liquid is absorbed.
- Remove the skillet from the heat, stir in mashed potatoes, and set the filling aside to cool slightly.
- Preheat oven to 400°F/205°C
- On a lightly floured surface, divide dough in half and flatten one ball of dough with your hands. Roll dough to about 12-inches in diameter to fit a 9-inch pie pan.
- Place the pastry into the pie plate and add the meat filling. Brush around the outer edge of the pastry with the beaten egg.
- Roll out the top pastry and place on top of the filling. Fold the top crust under the bottom crust and pinch or flute the edges. Brush with egg wash and cut vent holes.
- Bake the pie in a preheated oven for 30 to 35 minutes or until the pastry is golden brown.
- Remove the tourtière from oven and let it cool at least 10 minutes before serving.
- Yield: Makes 1 pie, about 8 servings.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 520 kcal, ServingSize 1 serving
TOURTIERE DU QUEBEC (FRENCH-CANADIAN MEAT PIE)
I grew in Quebec and always looked forward to Christmas to be able to eat meat pies. When I married & moved to the US, I took the recipe with me, no way I can spend Christmas without the smell of cooking meat pies. Luckily for me, hubby & kids are hooked. I've been making this recipe for years, delicious.
Provided by French Canadian Chef
Categories Savory Pies
Time 1h35m
Yield 1 pie, 4-6 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 13
Steps:
- Place all the ingredients (except for pie shell) in a sauce pan and bring to boil and cook uncovered for 20 minutes over medium heat.
- Cool the meat mixture and pour in pastry lined pan. Note: I like to cool mine in refrigerator over night if time permits.
- Cover with the top crust, cut steam vents and bake in a 400F oven until golden, about 45 minutes.
- Freeze well.
- Note: If ground pork and ground veal cannot be found, you can use meatloaf mix which is all 3 meat but I'm not sure of the ratio.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 751.4, Fat 47.5, SaturatedFat 14, Cholesterol 83.8, Sodium 859.7, Carbohydrate 52.4, Fiber 2.8, Sugar 1.3, Protein 27.5
FRENCH CANADIAN TOURTIERE
There are almost as many recipes for this traditional French Canadian meat pie as there are French Canadians. I come by this one honestly as my father is of francophone heritage - his ancestors settled in Quebec back in the 1600s. Our family tradition is to serve this on Christmas Eve with beef gravy and petite pois (tiny sweet peas).
Provided by shopkeepervicki
Categories Savory Pies
Time 55m
Yield 1 pie, 6-8 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- In a large saucepan, mix first 8 ingredients. Bring to a boil, simmer and stir until meat loses its pink colour.Continue to simmer 30 minutes, uncovered, stirring occasionally.
- Stir in mashed potatoes. Cool at least two hours.
- Press filling in to uncooked pie shell.
- Place pastry on top of filling, crimp edges to seal. Top crust can be brushed with egg or milk before baking.
- Cut a hole in the centre, about the size of a dime.
- Bake at 425 F for 25-35 minutes.
- Allow to cool and set at least 20 minutes before serving with beef gravy and petite pois (tiny sweet peas). You can also bake only until top is slight browned and then freeze in advance of holidays or for a last-minute meal idea - reheat at 400 F for 15 minutes and then allow to sit for about 5 minutes before serving.
TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS TOURTIèRE RECIPE
Categories From Scratch Recipes, Real Food
Number Of Ingredients 17
Steps:
- Make your pie crust. Refrigerate for a minimum of one hour before rolling out.
- Place potato quarters in a pot with water. Bring to a boil over high heat, then reduce heat to medium high until cooked through (10 to 15 minutes). Reserve ½ cup of potato cooking water, strain potatoes and return them to the pot. Add ½ teaspoon of salt and mash potatoes with a potato masher.
- Melt butter in a large skillet and add diced onions. Cook onions for a few minutes until they're translucent and starting to brown. Add chopped garlic and mix well.
- Add ground beef and ground pork and brown for a couple minutes. Then add salt, pepper, dried herbs and spices and mix well to combine.
- Add the ½ cup of reserved potato water and stir everything together to combine.
- Cook the meat filling over medium heat for about half an hour or until excess liquid has evaporated.
- Add in mashed potato and stir well to combine. Meat filling should be thick and almost paste-like, so break down any large chunks. Let filling cool while you prepare your crust and preheat the oven.
- Preheat the oven to 375ºF (190ºC). Cut your pie crust in half and shape one half into a disc. Generously flour your surface or countertop as well as a rolling pin and roll out your crust to fit a 9" pie pan. Place your bottom crust into the pie pan and get ready to add your filling.
- Spoon the meat filling into the bottom pie crust. Then roll out the other half of your pie crust and place on top. (Make sure to cut a hole or slits in the middle of the pie crust so that steam can escape). Crimp the edge of the pie crust and brush with egg wash.
- Bake pie for one hour, then remove from the oven and let cool. Alternatively, place unbaked pie in the freezer and bake from frozen later (just add an extra 15-20 minutes to your baking time).
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- Place the ground meat in a large dutch oven and cook slowly over low heat, stirring often. Stir in the black pepper, celery salt, ground sage, salt and onion. Continue to cook on low heat for 1 1/2 hours. After an hour, add the grated potato. .
- Place the flour in a large bowl. Add salt and baking powder and stir until combined. Cut the shortening into cubes and using your fingers or a pastry blender, work the shortening into the flour until the mixture resembles course crumbs.
- Preheat oven at 375°F. Remove the dough from the refrigerator and cut into 4 pieces. Flour your work surface as well as a rolling pin and roll the dough into a circle (about 1/8 inch thick) wide enough to cover the bottom and sides of your pie plate. Transfer dough to the pie plate.
TOURTIèRE RECIPE: HOW TO MAKE THE BEST FRENCH CANADIAN ...
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4.5/5 (22)Category Dinner
- In a large saucepan with a heavy bottom, (at least 3 quarts/litres) cook, beef, pork, chopped onion, celery, parsley, water, and all of the spices and herbs – on medium heat, until the mixture comes to a boil and the meat is broken down and looks crumbly – this will take 15-20 minutes (the meat should not be pink). Then let the mixture simmer on low heat until the liquid is cooked down– this will take 50 – 60 minutes TIP: keep checking to make sure your burner isn’t set to high and overcooks the mixture, you don't want the meat to dry out!
- Once cooked, stir in the oats and set aside to cool. If you didn’t have time to make your pastry you can cover the mixture and put it in the refrigerator for 2-3 days.
- Put half of the meat mixture into one pie shell. Roll out the top crust and with the edges moistened (see 5 Steps to Perfect Pie Crust!) flute the two crusts together with your fingers. Brush the crust with a mixture of the milk and egg yolk (this will give the crust a golden glow) Cut vents in the top crust to allow steam to escape. Repeat for the second pie.
- Bake in the bottom third of the oven at 400F for 35 to 45 minutes or until the crust is golden. Let the pie stand for 5-10 minutes before serving. It will be piping hot! Each pie will serve 6 to 8 people.
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- Heat olive oil in a large skillet over medium high heat. Add onion, carrot, celery, garlic and salt and saute until softened, about 5 minutes, reducing heat to medium if vegetables begin to brown.
- Stir in pepper, cinnamon, cloves and allspice and cook until fragrant, about 30 seconds. Add ground meat and break up with spoon. Cook until browned, about 7-8 minutes. Stir in water and vinegar and bring to a simmer. Reduce heat to medium low, and cover. Simmer for 30 minutes.
- Stir in mashed potatoes, and continue to simmer, uncovered until thickened, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat and allow to cool. (You can refrigerate the cooked meat mixture until ready to cook the pie, up to 2 days).
17 TRADITIONAL CANADIAN FOODS YOU NEED TO TRY - HOSTELWORLD
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- Poutine. First stop in Canada: Poutine ? @ shannondidwhat. Few Canadian dishes are as world-renowned as the glorious creation known as poutine. Crispy fries, squeaky cheese curds and rich gravy all combine to create the meal of dreams, and this French Canadian food is so popular that it can now be found all around the world.
- Bannock. You can’t beat bannock and bacon cooked over the fire @torebergengen. Delicious and versatile, bannock is a simple bread that was once a key staple in the diets of Canada’s Aboriginal people.
- Butter tarts. Baked some delicious Canadian butter tarts @karyne.villeneuve. Butter tarts are so simple, but oh so good. They’re made by taking flaky pastry shells and filling them with a butter, sugar and egg filling.
- Nova Scotian Lobster Rolls. Can’t resist these lobster rolls Neil Conway. Canada is a massive country, with spectacular seafood from coast to coast. Not-to-be-missed experiences include Atlantic and Pacific salmon, smoked salmon, arctic char, and of course, East Coast lobsters.
- Montreal-style Bagels. The best bagels in Canada from St. Viateur! @ newna__o0o. Montreal’s bagels are the unsung heroes of great Canadian food. Sweeter, denser and thinner than their NYC counterparts, Montreal bagels are baked in wood fire ovens and are often covered in poppy or sesame seeds.
- Saskatoon berry pie. Mmm Saskatoon berry pie with ice cream @prairieberries.sk. The Saskatoon berry is often described as having a sweet and almondy flavour, which makes it an ideal candidate for the perfect pie.
- Montreal-style Smoked Meat. Schwartz’s smoked meat sandwich with some tasty sides is @eatingwithchu. Similar to pastrami, Montreal’s smoked meat is the heavenly result of beef brisket salted and cured for a week with a range of spices, before being smoked and steamed to perfection.
- Peameal Bacon. Berry pie and juicy peameal bacon @cool.notcool. This special Canadian twist on bacon is made from lean boneless pork loin, which is trimmed, wet-cured and then rolled in cornmeal, giving it its distinctive yellow crust.
- Beavertails. A Nutella and banana Beavertail – a must have in Canada @shalssh. Imagine a slab of delicious, deep-fried dough, covered in a variety of toppings like Nutella, Reese’s Pieces, peanut butter and more.
- Split Pea Soup. Classic Canadian comfort food – split pea soup. Ah, comfort food at its finest. With Québécois origins, split pea soup is traditionally composed of peas, pork and herbs blended together for pure, creamy deliciousness.
23 TRADITIONAL CANADIAN FOODS YOU NEED TO TRY & WHERE TO ...
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- Poutine. Origin: Quebec. Where to eat it: Due to its surge in popularity, poutine can be found within most restaurants (including fast food franchises) in Quebec, Ontario, and the Maritimes.
- Saskatoon Berry Pie. Origin: Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Where to eat it: Saskatoon or other Prairie provinces. With a sweet and nutty/almond-like flavour, Saskatoon berries are also referred to as “prairie berries” and while they look a lot like blueberries, they’re more closely related to apples.
- Peameal Bacon. Origin: Toronto, Ontario. Where to eat it: Tourists can enjoy some peameal sandwiches at Toronto’s St. Lawrence Market; however, it is available at most restaurants (in and around the Greater Toronto Area), and can be bought at most grocery stores or butcher shops in the province and fried up at home.
- Beavertails. Origin: Ontario. Where to eat it: BeaverTails locations all across Canada (and some in the U.S.A, too) Deep-fried dough that is stretched and resembles a flat donut, the beavertail’s origins go back to the 19 century when indigenous peoples of Canada would cook actual beaver’s tails over an open fire and eat the meat inside.
- Bannock. Origin: Innuit of Canada, Canadian First Nations. Where can you eat it: While it is hard to find many establishments that serve bannock these days, you can make some in the comfort of your own home, with the proper ingredients.
- Butter Tarts. Origin: Eastern Ontario. Where to eat: Most bakeries all over Canada, and can be enjoyed at butter tart festivals all across the country. Records indicate that the butter tart stemmed from Eastern Ontario in 1915.
- Fish and Brewis. Origin: Newfoundland and Labrador. Where to eat it: Maritime provinces. Mix some hard bread (sometimes referred to as “hard tack”), with salty cod, and you have this traditional dish from Newfoundland that was originally developed by sailors away at sea for weeks, maybe months who required long-lasting dishes that could withstand these trips.
- Montreal-Style Bagels. Origin: Montreal, Quebec. Where to eat it: While they can be found in differing establishments across Canada, if you want a good Montreal-Style bagel, head to Montreal.
- Nanaimo Bars. Origin: Vancouver, British Columbia. Where to eat it: One could whip these up in their kitchen, and can be found in most bakeries and coffee shops across the country.
- Tourtière. Origin: Quebec. Where to eat it: Quebec. Early Quebec settlers developed this double-crusted meat pie as a dish for Christmas back in the early 1600s when they first settled in the country.
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- Cretons. A cold meat spread similar to rillettes. Made with ground pork and seasoned with spices such as cinnamon, savory, and cloves, cretons is a Québec classic and popular spread on toast at breakfast.
- Baked beans (fèves au lard) A traditional dish consisting mainly of beans and pieces of pork fatback, slow-cooked in an earthenware dish. A number of variations exist, but the most popular is made with maple syrup.
- Pea soup (soupe aux pois) A soup consisting of dry yellow peas, salt pork, and vegetables such as small pieces of carrots, simmered in water seasoned with a bay leaf.
- Sugar pie (tarte au sucre) A single-crust pie filled with a mixture of cream, flour, egg, and brown sugar, which is sometimes replaced with maple syrup.
- Poor man's pudding cake (pouding chômeur) A dessert made with white cake batter and a brown sugar and cream sauce. Both parts are layered in a pan and baked until a sweet syrupy pudding with a cakey topping forms.
- Pig's trotter stew (ragoût de pattes de porc) A stew made with pig’s trotters, potatoes, and spices, simmered for about half a day.
- Meatball stew (ragoût de boulettes de porc) A dish consisting of meatballs made with ground beef, pork, veal, or a blend of all three and typically seasoned with cinnamon, nutmeg, and cloves and rolled in flour.
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