|
Recipes
  • Meat and Poultry
  • Fish and Seafood
  • Courses
  • Dish type
  • Seasonal
  • Diets
  • Cakes and Baking
  • Occasions
  • Cuisine
  • Everyday and easy
Meat and Poultry
Fish and Seafood
Courses
Dish type
Seasonal
Diets
Cakes and Baking
Occasions
Cuisine
Everyday and easy
How to Cook
  • Meat and poultry
  • Fish and seafood
  • Vegetables
  • Knife skills
  • Cakes and baking
  • Sous vide
  • Pickling
  • Chef tricks
Meat and poultry
Fish and seafood
Vegetables
Knife skills
Cakes and baking
Sous vide
Pickling
Chef tricks

Sous vide pork belly, pea tartare, onions

by
Paul Foster
  • Main
  • medium
  • 4
  • 60 minutes, plus 48 hours salting, sous vide cooking and setting

PT1H

PT48H

Share recipe

Ingredients

print recipe
shopping List

Metric

Imperial

Pork belly

Roscoff onions

Dijon dressing

  • 1 tbsp of Dijon mustard
  • 100ml of white wine vinegar
  • 100ml of sunflower oil

Grelot onions

  • 1 bunch of grelot onion
  • 50ml of water
  • 250g of salted butter

Shallot rings

  • 1 banana shallot, peeled
  • Panko breadcrumbs
  • 1 egg, beaten
  • flour
  • sunflower oil, for deep-frying

Pea tartare

print recipe
shopping List

Equipment

  • Chamber sealer
  • Water bath
  • Vacuum bags (2)
  • Blowtorch
  • Microwave
  • Mandoline
  • Deep-fryer

Method

print method
1
Lightly cover the flesh side of the pork belly in salt and leave in the fridge for 24 hours
2
The next day, preheat a water bath to 75°C
3
Remove the pork belly from the fridge and wash well in cold water. Dry thoroughly and place into a vacuum bag. Seal in a vacuum chamber and cook for in the water bath for 12 hours
4
Remove the pork belly from the bag and place in a tray. Put another tray on top big enough to cover the belly, and place weights on top. Press in the fridge for a further 12 hours to set
5
Whisk together the mustard, vinegar and sunflower oil to make the Dijon dressing
  • 1 tbsp of Dijon mustard
  • 100ml of sunflower oil
  • 100ml of white wine vinegar
6
Cut the Roscoff onions in half and char with a blowtorch. Place in a vacuum bag with a knob of butter and a pinch of salt and seal tightly in a vacuum chamber. Place in the microwave on full power for 3–4 minutes depending on size of the onions. Allow to cool
7
Preheat a deep-fryer to 180°C
  • sunflower oil, for deep-frying
8
Slice the banana shallot finely on a mandoline. Dip the rings in flour, followed by the beaten egg and finally into the breadcrumbs. Fry in the deep-fryer until golden brown and crispy
9
To cook the grelot onions, place the water in a pan with the butter and bring to the boil to make an emulsion. Cook the grelots in this liquor for 2–3 minutes
  • 1 bunch of grelot onion
  • 50ml of water
  • 250g of salted butter
10
Double pod the peas and at the last minute mix with some of the sliced shallot, gherkins and dressing
11
Cut the pork belly into thick slices and remove the skin. Pan-fry in oil until nicely caramelised ensuring it is heated through
12
Peel the Roscoffs into layers and drop into the emulsion at the last minute to heat through
13
To serve, place a slice of pork onto the centre of each plate and arrange the pea tartare, grelot onion and Roscoff onions around. Finish with the shallot rings
Share recipe
Paul Foster
Paul Foster

Focused, skilled and intelligent, Paul Foster works with the materials he has around him to create extraordinary dishes which sing with a vibrancy perfectly in tune with their surroundings.

NAVIGATE

Home > Recipes > Pork belly

© Great British Chefs 2020