|
Recipes
  • Meat and Poultry
  • Fish and Seafood
  • Courses
  • Dish type
  • Diets
  • Cakes and Baking
  • Occasions
  • Cuisine
  • Everyday and easy
  • Seasonal
Meat and Poultry
Fish and Seafood
Courses
Dish type
Diets
Cakes and Baking
Occasions
Cuisine
Everyday and easy
Seasonal
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

Sweet pea and toffee soup with hog’s pudding fritter

by
Simon Hulstone
Sweet pea and toffee soup with hog’s pudding fritter

PT3H

First published in 2015
Share recipe

Ingredients

print recipe
shopping List

Metric

Imperial

Pea soup

Bacon dust

Pea purée

  • 200g of frozen peas
  • 2 tbsp of chicken stock

Royales

Choux paste

  • 50g of butter
  • 150ml of water
  • 75g of plain flour
  • 2 eggs

Fritters

print recipe
shopping List

Equipment

  • Deep fat fryer
  • 4 cappuccino cups

Method

print recipe
1
Preheat the oven to 190°C/gas mark 5 in preparation for making the bacon dust. Line a tray with baking paper. Lay 3 streaky bacon slices on the tray and bake for 15-20 minutes until crisp and dry.
2
Transfer to a paper towel-lined plate and allow to cool. Place the bacon and coriander seeds in a small processor and process to a fine dust. Set aside for later.
3
Next you will need to make 200g of pea purée which you will use to make the royales in the following step. Cook 200g of frozen peas in 2 tbsp of chicken stock until they are tender. Purée the cooked mixture in a blender, then push through a fine sieve. Leave to cool.
  • 200g of frozen peas
  • 2 tbsp of chicken stock
4
To make the royales, separate 4 of the eggs and add their yolks to the prepared pea purée along with the other 2 whole eggs and the cream. Mix together, season to taste, then add the diced truffle. Pour into 4 large cappuccino cups until they're about a third full.
5
Place the cappuccino cups in a bain marie and cook until just set, then set aside.
6
To make the soup, sweat down the finely chopped garlic and shallots in a little oil. Add about a quarter of the peas and all of the ham stock.
7
Caramelize the sugar in a separate dry pan, then add half the butter and cook until golden. Add the cream and stir to mix well. Pour this mixture into the soup.
  • 150g of caster sugar
  • 200g of butter
  • 50ml of double cream
8
To make 150g of choux paste which you will need to make the fritters, put 50g of butter in a saucepan with 150ml water. Melt the butter and boil. Take off the heat, add 75g of plain flour, all at once and beat with a wooden spoon until the dough comes away from the sides of the pan. Cool, then beat in 2 eggs.
  • 50g of butter
  • 150ml of water
  • 75g of plain flour
  • 2 eggs
9
To make the fritters, skin and mash the hog's pudding. Mix it together with the mustard seeds and choux paste. Correct the seasoning and shape into quenelles.
10
Bring a deep-fat fryer of vegetable oil to 180°C and fry the quenelles for 1 minute to 1 1/2 minutes.
  • vegetable oil
11
When ready to serve, gently reheat the royales in a bain marie. Bring the soup to the boil, and add the remaining peas. Correct the seasoning and blend. Pass through a fine sieve and pour into the cups.
12
Froth any remaining soup and place on top with some bacon dust. Serve with some fritters on the side.
First published in 2015
Share recipe
Simon Hulstone }
Simon Hulstone

Simon Hulstone's aesthetically pleasing and rewarding cuisine can be found in Torquay at The Elephant, which holds a Michelin star.

You may also like

Simon Hulstone
The Elephant
Skate wings poached in miso and ginger with chilli and coriander
Recipe Collection
Minestrone di verdure recipe
Recipe Collection
Soup recipes
Recipe Collection
Pea
Pea
Recipe Collection
8 of our favourite pea recipes
by Great British Chefs
Easy pumpkin soup
by Marcus Wareing
Italy’s best traditional soups and broths
by Luciana Squadrilli
Sweetcorn soup with crispy tempura prawns
by Shaun Rankin
Hearty soups of Tuscany
by Great Italian Chefs

NAVIGATE

© Great British Chefs 2022