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- May 5, 2007
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Now this is something I have been wanting to make ever since I got back from England last year. I had a few over there, some were pretty good and at least one was spectacular. I attempted to recreate the spectacular one!
Nothing fancy...stewing beef + ground beef, a bit of salt pork, pearl onions, shallots, garlic, potatoes, carrots, peas. A few dried herbs (parsley, savory, tarragon, celery seed, bay leaf, black pepper) were used, as well as some fresh parsley and a few shakes of Maggi seasoning. Naturally I used a pint of my own AG oatmeal stout, as well as a half-glass of summer blonde when it seemed to need more liquid.
I topped with some store-bought puff pastry, and baked the pies in my gas grill at 400°. I left my pizza stone in there to help maintain the temperature, and just used the ceramic rotisserie burner as a heat source. While I had enough filling for two huge pies as well, these two smaller ones were the most photogenic. Click the pic for a closer view.
So good.... Of course, we washed it down with more oatmeal stout.
Nothing fancy...stewing beef + ground beef, a bit of salt pork, pearl onions, shallots, garlic, potatoes, carrots, peas. A few dried herbs (parsley, savory, tarragon, celery seed, bay leaf, black pepper) were used, as well as some fresh parsley and a few shakes of Maggi seasoning. Naturally I used a pint of my own AG oatmeal stout, as well as a half-glass of summer blonde when it seemed to need more liquid.
I topped with some store-bought puff pastry, and baked the pies in my gas grill at 400°. I left my pizza stone in there to help maintain the temperature, and just used the ceramic rotisserie burner as a heat source. While I had enough filling for two huge pies as well, these two smaller ones were the most photogenic. Click the pic for a closer view.
So good.... Of course, we washed it down with more oatmeal stout.