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Pâté de Canard d’Amiens

Features:
  • Non Veg
Cuisine:
  • 2 hr 30 mins
  • Serves 8
  • Medium

Ingredients

  • Dough :

  • Garnish :

How to Make Pâté de Canard d’Amiens

Preparation of the dough

  • Prepare the dough 24 hours before making the pie. Use 2 liters of sifted flour and put in the middle of 500 g of butter, salt, and a glass of water.
  • Blend everything slowly and thoroughly until the dough is even and firm. Next, wrap in a wet cloth and place in the fridge.

Garnish

  • Clean a duck/duckling.
  • Slice the flesh of the duck into portions and also the pork fat, rabbit fillet, and the liver (or pass through a chopper grid).
  • Place this filling in a bowl;add peeled truffles that are made in butter and diced foie gras. 
  • Salt using a ratio of 12 g of salt per kilo;pepper and use your hands blend it well.
  • Top with a small glass of good eau-de-vie, soaked with a good gravy.
  • Let it cool and then pound with a large spoon of duxelles and 2 eggs.

Finish

  • Split the dough into 2 unequal dough pieces (2/3, 1/3 respectively);and roll down.
  • Put the large portion in a bowl;cover up with stuffing made earlier.
  • Top with the small dough.Make an opening in the middle of the portion so that the steam can evaporate when cooking. Pinch together the 2 portions to join them. Decorate with dough patterns if you wish to.
  • Set for baking at medium heat for 60 minutes and let cool.
  • Dispense a few spoons of jelly and

Pastry Finish

  • Roll down the dough you made.
  • Put the portion in a rectangular bowl and cover with the stuffing.
  • Then fold the dough placed on the top without joining - it will open to cooking on its own.
  • Bake at regular medium heat for about 60 minutes and let cool.
  • Dispense the jelly - more is needed in this version to get desired thickness on the top. Refrigerate and devour!

Trivia

The formula for this dried-up duck pie isn't new; it traces back to the 1640s.

After some time, this recipe which was celebrated by Madame de Sévigné, a French artistocrat.

Today, pork butchers choose to utilize boneless duck for their pie.

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