Salceson
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Salceson is a type of head cheese found in Polish cuisine[2] and other Slavic cuisine (Ukrainian, Belarusian and Russian). There are several varieties of salceson which depend on the ingredients.
Varieties
- Black 'Salceson' which contains blood
- White 'Salceson' made with a mixture of seasoned meats, without blood
- Ozorkowy (Tongue) 'Salceson' where the major meat component is tongue[1][2]
- Włoski (Italian) 'Salceson' (brawn, skins, spices - garlic, pepper and caraway)
- Vegetarian 'Salceson' (soy, broth, spices)
- Norweski (Norwegian) 'Salceson' (brawn, skins, broth, salmon, spices)
- Saksoński (Saxon) 'Salceson' (brawn, skins, broth, blood, offal, garlic, caraway, spices)
- Veal 'Salceson' (veal brawn and skins, broth, spices)
- Czosnkowy (Garlic) 'Salceson' (brawn, skins, broth, garlic)
- Północny (Northern) 'Salceson' (brawn, pork skin, blood, broth, garlic, liver, spices)
- Podlaski 'Salceson' (pork brawn, broth, chives, caraway, spices)
Typical ingredients: Pork or veal tongues (cured), Pork Jowl, Skins, Pork liver.
The most popular type is white salceson which can be bought at most of butchers in Poland and in many grocery shops and supermakets. In Poland salceson is considered to be a sausage.
See also
References
- ^ a b Strybel, R. (2003). Polish Holiday Cookery. New Cookbooks Series. Hippocrene Books. p. 132. ISBN 978-0-7818-0994-8.
- ^ a b Sausage. DK Publishing. 2012. p. 105. ISBN 978-1-4654-0092-5.
External links