Sour meat, brawn, rillettes, corned beef &~ Co

For the first time, a book is dedicated exclusively to the question of how best to cook and preserve meat. Many of the traditional methods of preservation, which were once mainly used to build up stocks for the long months without slaughter, now enjoy cult status, and the products produced with them are considered absolute delicacies. Just think of the French rillettes, the Irish corned beef, the German pottsuse or the Austrian Kbelfleisch.
In several sections in the book Fleisch einkochen, author Gerd Wolfgang Sievers presents the great classics from the past and interprets them for today accordingly: Rillons of pork and wild boar~ Rillettes, Pottsuse, lard and snack meat from pork, wild boar, goose, duck and chicken~ confits made from goose, duck, rabbit, chicken and pork as well as veal liver~ corned, salt and pressed beef~ Beef jam and cooked meat spreads made from, among other things, smoked meat and lamb~ sausage in a jar~ Delicacies in the lard pot from pork and goose lard to gram and pumpkin seed lard to bucket meat. After precise instructions for making these delicacies, recipe ideas follow for what you can prepare with them. By the way, you don't have to be a trained professional chef to produce the various "cult canned foods" for home use, because the book's recipes are easy to cook.
A book for all gourmets who are not given up on the prevailing standard supermarket food who want to forego traditional specialties, but also for chefs who want to surprise their guests with something special, as well as for direct marketers who want to offer their customers a real extra.