Coeur de Porc au Vin
Sorry for the long delay. It's been a while since I both worked up a recipe worth talking about and then had time to post about it afterwards. But this one was pretty good:
Coeur de Porc au Vin
Melt a tablespoon of butter or lard in a saucepan with a splash of olive oil.
Finely chop one medium onion and cook over medium heat until softened, along with a bit of bacon.
Take one whole Clark Summit Farm pig heart, split and rinse it.
Brown the heart with the onions, then add 1 cup stock and 1 cup red wine, along with 1 tsp dried thyme, 1/2 tsp dried rosemary, 1 clove finely chopped garlic, and salt and pepper to taste.
Simmer, but do not allow to boil, for about 1 hour or so or until tender.
Remove heart from stock and wine and allow to rest for 5 minutes.
In the meantime, make a roux and whisk into the cooking liquid. Reduce the cooking liquid to a sauce.
Slice the heart in thin slices against the grain, pour sauce over, and serve.
Serves 2-3 people who like heart and 4-6 who don't.
I served mine with steamed quinoa and a salad. The quinoa was tasty but the salad couldn't stand up to the heart's flavor. The heart itself was delicious, chewy and fine-grained; it reminded me of duck. Even the chief taster, who confessed he'd been dreading this dish, was favorably impressed (though he did doubt its palatability for children).
Coeur de Porc au Vin
Melt a tablespoon of butter or lard in a saucepan with a splash of olive oil.
Finely chop one medium onion and cook over medium heat until softened, along with a bit of bacon.
Take one whole Clark Summit Farm pig heart, split and rinse it.
Brown the heart with the onions, then add 1 cup stock and 1 cup red wine, along with 1 tsp dried thyme, 1/2 tsp dried rosemary, 1 clove finely chopped garlic, and salt and pepper to taste.
Simmer, but do not allow to boil, for about 1 hour or so or until tender.
Remove heart from stock and wine and allow to rest for 5 minutes.
In the meantime, make a roux and whisk into the cooking liquid. Reduce the cooking liquid to a sauce.
Slice the heart in thin slices against the grain, pour sauce over, and serve.
Serves 2-3 people who like heart and 4-6 who don't.
I served mine with steamed quinoa and a salad. The quinoa was tasty but the salad couldn't stand up to the heart's flavor. The heart itself was delicious, chewy and fine-grained; it reminded me of duck. Even the chief taster, who confessed he'd been dreading this dish, was favorably impressed (though he did doubt its palatability for children).
Labels: pork heart french

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