The mix is placed in a mold, covered, and cooked gently in a water bath until the juices run clear and the internal temperature
reaches 160ºF/70ºC. (Terrines of foie gras are often cooked to a much lower temperature,
perhaps 120ºF/55ºC, especially if intact lobes are layered together; they come out rosy pink.) The proteins have coagulated
into a solid matrix, trapping much of the fat in place.The pâté is then topped with a weight to compact it, and refrigerated
for several days to firm and allow the flavors to blend. The cooked mixture keeps for about a week.
The mix is placed in a mold, covered, and cooked gently in a water bath until the juices run clear and the internal temperaturereaches 160ºF/70ºC. (Terrines of foie gras are often cooked to a much lower temperature,perhaps 120ºF/55ºC, especially if intact lobes are layered together; they come out rosy pink.) The proteins have coagulatedinto a solid matrix, trapping much of the fat in place.The pâté is then topped with a weight to compact it, and refrigeratedfor several days to firm and allow the flavors to blend. The cooked mixture keeps for about a week.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
