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Bombay Chicken Pot Roast

Bombay Chicken Pot Roast recipe, eat well on universal credit

This was supposed to be a medium Chicken, but I came across two Poussin adorned with yellow stickers. We really like them when we can get hold of them as there’s considerably more meat to cavity ratio. Also they are really tender and take on flavours well.

Ingredients for the Tikka Mix:-

1 Tbsp of Olive Oil
3 Cloved of Garlic, minced
1 Tsp of fresh grated Ginger
1 Tbsp of Garam Masala
Juice of ½ Lime
2 Tsp of Chilli Powder
2 Tsp of Ground Cumin
1 Tsp of Paprika
1 Tbp of dried Coriander
1 Tsp of Salt
1 Tsp of Turmeric
½ Tsp of Fenugreek
¼ Tsp of Cayenne Pepper
¼ Tsp of Black Pepper
1 Red Pepper, chopped

Main Ingredients:-

2 Poussin
2 Tbsp Tikka Mix
2 Tbsp of Yogurt
1 Onion, quartered
3 Cloves of Garlic, minced
A thumb nail sized bit of fresh Ginger, grated
2 Tbsp of Olive Oil
1 Tsp of Cumin
1 Tsp of Ground Coriander
1 Tin of chopped Tomatoes
300ml of Chicken Stock
200g of Potatoes, chopped
1 pack of Kalettes
100g of Spinach Leaves
Salt & Pepper to season

Method:-

(1) Mix the dry curry paste ingredients with the yogurt and rub all over the Chicken.
(2) Set aside in the fridge for 30 minutes or overnight.
(3) Blitz the Onion, Garlic and Ginger in a food processor to a chunky paste.
(4) Heat the Oil in a Dutch Oven or heavy based oven proof pan.
(5) Gently fry the paste for 5 minutes.
(6) Stir in the Cumin and Ground Coriander and cook for a further minute.
(7) Pour over the Stock and Tomatoes.
(8) Season with Salt & Pepper.
(9) Add the Potatoes, then out the Chicken on top.
(10) Roast uncovered for 20 minutes in a pre-heated oven at 200c.
(11) reduce the heat to 160c and baste the Chicken with the sauce.
(12) Cover and cook for 1 hour 20 minutes, or until the Chicken is cooked through.
(13) Transfer the Chicken to a plate and cover with foil.
(14) Add the greens to the sauce and simmer for 5 minutes.
(15) Add the Spinach and cook for a further 2 minutes.
(16) Return the Chicken to the pot and garnish with fresh Coriander leaves.
(17) Serve and enjoy.


 

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Christmas Pie recipe, eat well on universal credit

Well it looks a lot like our experimental Christmas Pie worked! We’ll be having a bit of a ‘Leftovers buffet’ later today. Our £5.01 Turkey Crown is still feeding us, there’s a Turkey Curry planned for tomorrow….

Ingredients:-


Filling:-

Roughly sliced cooked Turkey & Bacon.
A Chicken Stock Pot
2 Tsp of Cornflour
100g of Water

Hot Water Pastry:-

110g of Lard
280g of Water
500g of Plain Flour (Gluten free in our case)
2 tsp salt
Egg, beaten

Sage & Onion Aspic:-

10g of powdered Gelatine
2 Tsp of Onion Salt
2 Tsp of Dried Sage
Fresh ground Black Pepper
200ml of boiling Water.

Method For the Pastry:-

(1) In a pan add the Water, Salt and Lard and bring to a simmer.
(2) Turn the heat off.
(3) Add the Flour a little at a time and mix thoroughly as you go.
(4) Once all the Flour has been combined transfer your still hot dough to a floured surface and roughly roll out.
(5) Add dough to your pie casing and using your hands press into shape.

Method for the filling:-

(1) Make sure your have your pastry in your casing ready.
(2) In a jug add the Cornflour to the Water and mix well.
(3) Add to a pan and simmer.
(4) add the Stock pot and stir until it has dissolved.
(5) Turn the heat off and stir in the cooked Turkey and Bacon.
(6) Spoon into your casing while still hot.

Filling and cooking your Pie:-

(1) Add the filling allowing a little space around the sides.
(2) make a lid with remaining dough and press a hole through the middle.
(3) Use a fork to press the joint firmly together.
(4) Brush generously with beaten Egg.
(5) Cook in a pre-heated oven for 45 minutes at 180c. If you have a probe you are looking for an internal temperature of 80c.
(6) Remove from the oven and allow to cool.

Method for the Sage & Onion Aspic:-

(1) Once the Pie filling has cooled mix all the ingredients in a jug.
(2) Pour through the hole in the top of the Pie to fill all the remaining spaces.
(3) Place the completed Pie in the fridge for at least a couple of hours to allow the Aspic to set before cutting.

I’d set myself up to potter with this invention thinking the the major shops would be open on Boxing Day – Wrong! So I had a bit of a wander for the bits and bobs we didn’t have in. Gelatine from one Continental Shop and Lard from another. The Sage & Onion Aspic tasted like liquid Stuffing when we were assembling the pin, which is exactly what I intended. We’ll see what the finished Pie tastes like later today, but it looks pretty good so far!
 

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