1 batch prepared Puff Pastry see recipe here
500g Ground meat of your choice 1 tsp. Sage 1 tsp. Thyme 1 tsp. Parsley 1/2 tsp. Red pepper flakes, crushed 1 cup Apples, minced 2 tbsp. Honey Salt & Pepper to your tastes 1-2 Egg yolk(s) INSTRUCTIONS Using a fork gently combine all ingredients but egg yolk(s). Form into 1 inch (2-3 cm) wide cylinders. Set aside and refrigerate. Preheat oven to 350 F (175 C). Remove the prepared puff pastry from the fridge after the fourth turn. Roll out in to a rectangle until 1/2 inch (1-1.5 cm) thick. Cut into 3 inch wide strips. Lay the sausage 1/2 inch (1 cm) away from the edge, all along the length of the strips. You should half a little over one half of the dough strip's width uncovered with sausage. Fold over uncovered dough to cover sausage and using a fork pinch the edge shut. Cut length to desired size and place on a cookie sheet to bake. Brush with egg yolk(s). Bake for 20 minutes or until golden brown and sausage is cooked through.
Comments
Making homemade pastry, be it puff, flaky, choux, etc., is a definite skill that is only perfected with practice. Pastry of any kind is possibly the hardest item to make gluten free, I dare say "much harder than bread." Also, likely for this reason, one of the more rare prepackages GF items to find in a store. This can cause server withdrawal for this who loved to go their local bakery and buy a danish, sausage rolls, or crescents rolls prior to staring a GF lifestyle. Well this recipe, like all pastries takes some dedication to prefect, but trust me it will be worth it in the end. From my experience there are three keys to pastry:
READ CAREFULLY BEFORE PROCEEDING PREP.
First combine into a container, with a tight fitting lid:
MAKING THE DOUGH Sift into a food processor:
THE BUTTER PACKET Cut into 1/2-inch cubes and freeze for 5 minutes:
ROLLING THE PASTRY Remove the dough square from the refrigerator (leaving the butter packet in the refrigerator) and place on a sheet of lightly floured parchment paper (or wax paper or plastic wrap). Flour the top of the dough square and place another sheet of parchment paper on top of the dough. Roll out dough into a 13x8-inch rectangle, with the 8-inch side facing you. Brush off excess flour. Remove butter packet from the refrigerator, unwrap it, center it on one half the dough. Fold the over the butter, completely covering it (remove the top sheet of parchment paper and try lifting the bottom sheet half way the loosen dough). Turn the dough so that the folded edge is on the left, with one of the sealed sides (where the dough was pressed together) on the right, to change the direction for the next roll. Flour as needed from here on. Place the top sheet of parchment paper back on. Roll the dough package into a 17x7 1/2-inch rectangle, keeping a short facing you. Slide a metal dough scraper or spatula or a large knife under the bottom of third of the third of the dough and fold it up over the center of the dough. Slide the knife under to third of the dough and fold it down on the top of the first third, as though you were folding a business letter. This rolling and folding is called a single turn. Rotate the dough so that the folded edge is on the left, and roll the dough out once more into a 17x7 1/2-inch rectangle. This time fold the bottom end up and the top end down to meet the center (do not overlap), then fold the dough in half, to make 4 layers of dough. This double fold is the second turn. Mark your dough with two finger imprints to remind you that you have given the dough two turns. Wrap up the dough and refrigerate for 45 minutes. With the folded edge on the left, roll the dough out again to 17x7 1/2-inches. Make another double fold, for the third turn. Mark your dough with three finger imprints, wrap the dough, and refrigerate for 45 minutes. Roll the dough out and make another double fold for the fourth turn. Mark the dough with 4 finger imprints, wrap, and refrigerate for at least an hour before using. |
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If you are that person with a million and one allergies and intolerance I am there to say you are not alone! Life After Gluten can be better than life with wheat. Living lactose-free since 2007 and gluten-free since 2013. Also intolerant and/or allergic to mushrooms, soy, and yeast. Categories
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