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Recipe: Racituri Pifte (jelled Pigs Feet)

Similar Categories: Racituri, Pifte, Jelled, Pigs, Feet

Racituri-Pifte (Jelled Pigs Feet)
Yield: 1 Servings

4 x Pigs feet
1 tb Salt
2 x Garlic cloves

Singe and thoroughly wash pigs feet. Place in pan with water to cover and
boil 15 min. Remove feet, rewash and place in pan, cover with 4 quarts
water and add salt. Boil slowly four hours or until meat falls off bones.
Skim off any foam that forms so broth remains clear.
Crush garlic and add to meat/water for last half hour of cooking. Remove
meat from bones if desired and strain juice over meat in flat plates. Put
in a cold place to jell. Serve sprinkled with sweet paprika or a little hot
pepper(I'd use dried cayenne or serrano, seeds an' all).
I've seen this served as a lunch with cheese & crackers and a ruby red
wine. Sounds ok to me!

2007-12-22 17:37:42 · answer #1 · answered by raindovewmn41 6 · 0 0

the one above is a bit too simple
This one is another more close to reality:

Racituri (Jellied Pork Hocks)
2 lb pig’s feet and/or pork hocks
1 onion
1 tbsp pickling spice (or 8 peppercorns, 4 whole cloves, 4 whole allspice, 2 bay leaves,
½ tsp celery seed, ½ tsp mustard seed, ½ cinnamon stick, and
1 small dried hot red pepper)

Place meat in large pot. Add cold water to cover. Bring to a boil and simmer until meat falls off the bones. Skim the water periodically during the simmering process. Cool. Remove meat from the bones. Dice meat into ½-inch pieces and place in a glass or ceramic 8x8 inch dish. Strain the broth. Put the broth back in the pot and reduce it in volume by a half. This will ensure that the broth is concentrated enough to jell when added to the meat. Add 2 mashed garlic cloves, salt and pepper to taste to the broth and cook another 10 minutes. Pour broth over the meat. Refrigerate. When the racituri has jelled, scrape fat off the top. Cut in squares to serve.

Note: my mom added also egg and other kind of pork meat.
But I know that is not so easy to cook, the result must be jelly and not watery.

Romanian Piftele or chiftele or parjoale (meatballs):

here is a recipe with pictures:
http://www.theotherdelia.co.uk/parjoale-meatballs.html

There are also vegetarian piftele. Also there are meatballs used in soups when they are called perisoare.
Here a recipe:
http://www.roembus.org/english/communities/copii/romanian_traditional_recipes.htm

2007-12-22 18:45:27 · answer #2 · answered by Theta40 7 · 0 0

Jellied Pigs Feet Recipe

2016-12-08 12:56:34 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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2016-06-01 02:44:28 · answer #4 · answered by maranda 3 · 0 0

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