Captains Dinner Logo
to top
Fleischpastete "Pastel de Carne" nach einem spanischen Rezept

Meat pie "Pastel de Carne"

March 18th, 2019 | main dishes

In Spain, meatloaf is often prepared in a puff pastry crust. This recipe comes from northern Spain, more precisely from Galicia, a meat pie with raisins and pine nuts. The raisins soaked in sherry provide a juicy-aromatic taste.

Meat pie

The Spanish meat pie tastes well if cold or warm, so it is also suitable for a picnic or brunch. As a side dish a fresh green salad – just delicious.

Meat pie "Pastel de Carne"

(4 – 6 servings – Preheat oven to 220° C – Attention: soaking time for raisins at least 1 hour)

75 g raisins
4 cl Oloroso sherry
soak raisins for at least one hour
1 roll, stale
soak in cold water
1 onion, diced
2 cloves of garlic, diced
2 TS olive oil
fry the onions and garlic in the oil until translucent, don’t allow to get brown
1 bunch of smooth parsley, chopped
add to the onions and simmer for a very short time
500 g of mixed minced meat (beef/pork)
mix with the onions
1 egg
100 g pine nuts
salt, pepper from the mill
grated peel of ½ lemon
1 ts chilli powder
2 ts of dried thyme
add to the minced meat and knead together with the squeezed bread roll and raisins
2 packets of puff pastry (from the refrigerated rack)
cut a round dough sheet and line a greased spring or tart tin with it, the dough must stand over the edge
fill in the minced meat so that it bulges upwards in the middle
also cut out the second piece of dough as a cover, cut out a hole of approx. 1.5 cm in the middle (so that the steam can escape) and cover the meat with it
cut out ornaments from left over dough pieces and decorate the meat pie with it
1 egg yolk
1 ts milk
whisk and brush the meat pie with it
bake at 220° C for about 35 - 40 minutes, let rest in the oven for 10 minutes

Leave me a message

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

April 11th, 2018 | main dishes

What does Ratatouille have in common with Frankfurt Green Sauce?

Granted, at first glance (or better: bite) not much. But surely there are infinitely many, different opinions about the “what” and “how” for both dishes. What exactly are the ingredients and how exactly is it prepared. One thing seems indisputable: tomatoes, aubergines, zucchini and peppers are a must, everything else can.

read more
June 23rd, 2018 | side dishes

Really wild wild herbs salad

What they sell on the domestic German markets as “wild asparagus” botanically is no asparagus. Of course wild asparagus exists, and I know it from my time in northern Spain, where we collected the wild asparagus in nature. Here in Germany, however, the flower sprouts of the Pyrenean Star of Bethlehem are offered under this term, mostly grown in France. And it is really delicious. Raw or steamed, it tastes very intense. For a wild herb salad a “snappy” enrichment.

read more
Black gondola with gondolier on a canal in Venice August 4th, 2018 | Landgänge

Shore leave Venice

The early bird catches the Venetian worm. Between 6 and 10 am, the lagoon city shows up the most beautiful – before the endless tourist-lindworm rolls over the Rialto Bridge and overflows the famous St. Mark’s Square. “Early in the morning and late in the evening, you can enjoy Venice’s morbid charm and unique atmosphere the best,” the captain recommends.

read more

Subscribe

Just enter your data, and you will be notified of the latest posts.