25clwhite portor something else, or nothing at all, to taste
Procédé
Soak the bread in the milk.
In a frying pan, sauté the porcini with a little shallot and let cool.
Grind the onions and shallots using the coarse grinding plate, sauté them, then let cool.
Grind the chicken and pork using the coarse plate.
Drain the bread, reserving the milk, and grind it using the coarse plate.
Grind the cooked porcini using the coarse plate and set aside.
Mix the ground chicken, ground pork, ground bread, the ground and sautéed onions and shallots, and the seasonings, then run everything through the grinder again using the finest plate.
Now you can add the coarsely ground porcini, eggs, milk, cream and cornstarch, and mix well.
Stuffing the Casings
Use a sausage stuffer to fill the casing.
Thread the entire hog casing onto the stuffer's nozzle and tie a knot in the casing.
Fill the casing well, but you should still be able to pinch the sausage without it bursting.
Fill 15 cm of casing, pinch at 10 cm and twist the sausage 3 times, then repeat until you reach the end of the casing. Set the sausages aside in a tray lined with a cloth (this makes them easier to handle when lowering them into the pot and lifting them out).
Cooking
Heat a large saucepan or stockpot of water with chicken bouillon cubes, or use homemade broth.
Bring the water to 85°C and stir well before adding the sausages.
Take the 4 corners of the cloth and lower the sausages into the broth.
Cook for 30 minutes at 70 to 75°C.
Lift the sausages out with the cloth, plunge them into cold water for about 10 minutes, then let them drain and cool for 24 hours.
Notes
Vacuum-sealed, they will keep for a few weeks, or for a few months vacuum-sealed in the freezer.