How to Make Ham Hock Terrine

[@jondrake6113]

I put all the bones back in the juice when I boil it down along with the skin. I also boil a trotter with the hocks for extra jelly.

[@georgedesmond4637]

This Chef really impress me with his all his recipes and this one is the one I cooked most of the time because my grandchildren love this ham terrine.

[@chefrick247]

Well that's a very lovely comment thank you so much!

[@billyb5059]

I'll be making this tomorrow this channel should have a lot more views

[@donna970]

Very nice recipe with very clear directions. Thank you

[@follower556]

Definitely going to try this. Looks more simple than I had imagined

[@richardgledhill6801]

The compaction was perfect, must have the succulent jelly!

[@laurakate5597]

I would not have had a CLUE where to start with something like this. Love 💕

[@brettnielsen3924]

That was great! Definitely going to try this ….Bretto down under

[@martinhickson368]

Great cooking tutorial! Clear and a nice pace. Can’t wait to try this recipe.

[@RRaucina]

Those bits of fat and skin make the best terrine, sad to see them go elsewhere! I always add some beef gelatin powder to insure a hard set. Also a bit of vinegar is traditional.

[@jelsner5077]

What kind of vinegar, Richard? I was thinking some gherkin would be nice, too.

[@michaelamaestas4950]

YUMMY, I would of put a few of those veggies ,cu up t in there and some dried cherries and a splash of Brandy . Good job, well done, awesome, thanks

[@2472ANDY]

Deffo going to try this for summer salads 👍

[@marekimura2371]

When we can start tailgating again I now know what I'll be bringing. How incredibly simple! It looks so difficult! Thank you!

[@richardoconnor6574]

Great video 👌🏼 really clear and best recipe I’ve seen for terrine so far

[@chefrick247]

Thank you so much for the great comment! I do these to help other people so comments like yours mean the world!

[@adrianportal8635]

Beautiful terrine!

[@mariakulasa3077]

Thanks for ideas

[@shaynesparkes8740]

Great video mate, a simple and pro tip I’ve done for years I always have a few ice cube trays on hand so I pour the left over broth/ stock in to them- add them to homemade stews/ soups, stir fry’s etc beautiful flavour with a simple portion or how much I need to add. I don’t throw none of it away. All the hard put in, with bountiful options and these will keep for around 4-6 months with ease

[@chefrick247]

Oh you clever b**tard! I love that. thanks for the top tip.

[@donnasmith5921]

Great Recipe.

[@HelenRowles-n8t]

Thank you

[@toddpower4674]

Nice video. Got some in brine now and gonna try this in a week.

[@gasparebalbo]

My manager asked to do Ham hock terrine, I never made before...thanks for the cooking lesson ..Grazie!!!

[@Leo-ug4rf]

Lovely job, and really enjoyable video! Keep up the good work :)

[@rphillip1086]

Looks great- I'm going to do it just like that without the heavy pressing because I want more fatty jelly involved.

[@dougi1967]

Looks amazing

[@RRaucina]

Nice recipe and thanks for the subtitles as I only speak USA english.

[@hamnhock]

Nothing wrong with that pate, beautiful,,,

[@elisabethlockett5016]

The ham hock looks amazing, I'm dribbling.Have to try that. Thanks Rick.

[@annemiekeblondeel6617]

In Belgium we add a load of very finely chopped parsley.

[@lynbigmore1597]

great method chef. Thank you.

[@christianaviola856]

Hi thanks for the video, why did you not scrape the fat from the skin , chop it and add to the terrine? as that's the tastiest bit!

[@pabloparra2484]

Lovely

[@choppergeeza]

My parents made this using a pigs head! Hated seeing the head in the sink but it fed us all! Mom would do the best pork pies and bruan as well as taringe and soup! Nothing went to waste even the bones were dried and crushed and fed to the chickens and ducks!

[@stephenbray4624]

Very nice thank you for sharing I do one with lamb tongue

[@originlgazza5925]

Liked and subbed...my sisters partner is a great chef and he made me my sister and my partner this for my cmas starter meal as I don't eat sea food (seaspiricy did that to me lol) and everyone else had prawn cocktail, anyway I had never had it before but by god it tastes amazing so now I have to cook it for myself haha cheers for the vid and THANKYOU for putting everything in the description...not enough do and it makes like soooo much easier!

[@nepiahemopo1702]

Brilliant.

[@ramonguevarra9448]

Hi, Would it hold together when I sear boat sides after portioning? Thank you

[@Pixie3p14]

that looks fantastic, I have to try it!

[@chefrick247]

Thank you so much. I really hope you try it!

[@Dominiquechan.artist]

Looks very delicious😋😋

[@terrencesablan893]

Wow. 10/10

[@pearlfeather9326]

Wow!❤

[@Dominiquechan.artist]

Delicious

[@etm567]

Where can you find ham hocks? I never see them at all.

[@MrSmcara]

Those looked like fresh hocks, not smoke of cured. Am I correct? Can you use either one?

[@antoniobadel4576]

Hi Chef,why you didn’t add salt to the broth,to cook the ham hocks?

[@maxinem.951]

How many cups of water did you use?

[@m.p.6039]

1:09 lol that is the most delightful request for subscriptions I ever heard.

[@chefrick247]

I had to go back and watch this one again to see what you meant. hehe!! Asking people to subscribe when there's boiled animal on screen is never easy!

[@paulawaldrep5286]

😋😋😋😋😋👌

[@mirelaszabo5805]

Subscribed and like. Thank you

[@danssv8]

Do you put fat and skin in as well? Thanks 🇦🇺

[@kathryncoogan7467]

Hiya. How long can you store this in the fridge? Many thanks!

[@originlgazza5925]

I also would like to know this...

[@originlgazza5925]

I googled and it says 3 days in fridge 6 month in freezer (I wouldn't freeze though)

[@marka4891]

Would smoked hamhocks work? I can get those easily, but fresh ones are a bit more difficult to find around here.

[@chefrick247]

Hi Mark, you can absolutely use smoked hocks but...and this is the most obvious thing ever.... It will have that smoked flavour to the end product, which in my opinion will be beautiful! Good luck mate, hope it goes well for you.

[@marka4891]

@@chefrick247 I'm from Texas which means that smoked meat is part of my DNA. In fact, my father used to smoke a brisket at least once a month. So having that flavor in there will just make me and anyone I share it with like it even more.

[@ParzivalPheonix]

No gelatine?

[@matthopkins2878]

How do u rapidly boil the stock on a medium heat ??

[@geofferyrobertson6608]

those hocks are from the shoulder ( front leg )

[@telltruthshamethedevil2488]

This is souse or hog head cheese. My family is from the deep deep DEEP country and my auntie used to raise her own hogs. She made this "hog head cheese" all the time, sans the mustard & adding red pepper flakkes, & other seasonings.

[@jengle1970]

Are those fresh hocks or cured hocks? They looked fresh at the beginning

[@sandravalani359]

Excellent Presentation YounG One!😍You aRe an amaZZinG teacher and I learnt so much from you on how to make thiS tasty D'light so easily!👍PlZ turn the laSt part of thiS video into a 30 second VloG so that you will be able to draw many subscribers to your Channel especially with Humanity lookinG foR Budget Friendly Receipes durinG these High Inflationary Times!👍Shine On Fellow Foodie and HaVe a BleSSed Life!✌🤓🙏😇🌹🌞🌹🐶🐱🐶🌹☕🍵☕

[@KenVaughan-od6jq]

Why throw away the best part? The skin and fat add so much more flavour

[@kchedville]

Can you Us how much each Ham Hock weighed? Thinking of trying this soon - (if i can find all the Meaty Parts) . Thanks

[@chefrick247]

Hey KK, I'm sorry but I have absolutely no idea! Haha. I just ask the butcher for hocks. What I will say is that one butcher I spoke to gave me absolutely massive ones once and they were hairy and the meat was dark. They weren't great at all. The smaller ones in this video were hairless and pink, they were the best by a mile. So basically don't worry too much about weight, go for pink and hairless!

[@kchedville]

@@chefrick247 Thanks for the reply - "laissez les bon temps rouler" :)

[@rubsey1]

@@chefrick247 You can burn off the hairs with a cigarette lighter

[@Svaston]

Да это же холодец!

[@leeshaw6641]

If you're going to remove that much fat, you might as well just use pork collar and do a jelly stock separately. It's wasteful. You can use trotters to make stock. It comes from the connective tissues in the meat mostly

[@petertomasello6461]

You should have pressure cooked them for 5-10 minutes

[@leomeijer969]

I did not see salt in the recept. Did you use no salt at all??

[@darsil_96]

Idk exactly if he did but at first when he kept it in water this water suposs to have salt basically a brine and then before you add it to fresh water it has to be washed to take off any salt excess

[@chrissmith5148]

Is this what they used to call pottage? When Robin Hood was alive.. thank you for your riches giving to us poor..

[@amosjohnson863]

This dish is 100 percent European, removing the fat is like cutting the fat off pork belly, not rustic at all

[@Christian-wj7dk]

When you are pulling apart the bits, especially if I'm going to be a dinner guest the next day, put a shirt on! Ewww! 😜

[@danvanhoose6783]

Best parts got threw away.

[@garryspencer2019]

Why would you make a tutorial doing it incorrectly & telling us not to do it that way. Very unusual.

[@chefrick247]

Hi Garry, I suppose I was trying to be authentic and show people the mistake I made V's the perfect way to make it. Mine turned out absolutely delicious but I wanted to just explain how I'd do it next time. A few of my vids show all the mistakes because I want people to see that some mistakes are forgivable and you can still get a great dish. Also I'm a very new youtuber and will keep working to get better. I really hope you keep watching my vids.