Recipe note:
Was this really the dish of shepherds? Yes, probably as it's generally agreed that the dish was first created in the sheep rearing districts of Northern England and Scotland. But when mincing machines were invented in the 1870s, its popularity spread to make it an enduring classic - we continue the tradition.

Cully's Cooking tips:
We provide simple cooking instructions on the pack but for better results I heat it for slightly longer in a microwave at less power. It's definitely best heated in the oven though. You can even grill the top for a more authentic brown colour.


Warning!! - don't over heat it as the spud goes a bit mushy!
Ingredients:

Potatoes 37%, lamb 22%, water, onions, butter, fresh cream, milk, veal stock (with celery), malt extract, lemon juice, tomato concentrate, salt, wheat flour, palm oil, rapeseed oil, garlic, egg yolk, modified rice starch, thyme, pepper, parsley.

I highly recommend a nice green salad with this dish and a little Ballymaloe Country Relish or Garlic Butter. Then make up one of our special deserts that fit in the beautiful ceramic dish!
 
Energy per 100g
Protein 9.6g
Carbohydrate 7.6g
Fat 12.0g
Salt* 1.0g
Kilocalories per 100g 177 kcal
Kilojoules per 100g 736 KJ
Net weight: 300g
*Sodium weight is approximately 1/3 of Salt
 




Recipe note:
Our fish pie combines two icons of Irish cooking-the finest quality fish and the ever-present potato. The union is a magical one when enriched with cream and deepened with parsley. Not surprisingly, fish pies, grand or simple, have always been welcomed to tables from the fisherman's to the great country house
.

Cully's Cooking tips:
The instructions on the packet are perfectly adequate, but as with both our pies, it is slightly better to give them more time at less power. You'll have to experiment with your microwave. Preferably I'd pop it in the oven and maybe even grill the top a little.

As is stated on the box, this is delicious with a green or cucumber salad. If you're feeling more adventurous, you could make up a cucumber pickle.

Ingredients:

Potatoes 35%, fish 17%, (Alaskan hake, haddock), fresh cream, butter 8.9%, water, shrimps, mushrooms, Emmental cheese 2.5%, modified rice starch, shallots, bread crumbs (gluten), salt, chives, garlic, pepper, parsley.
I highly recommend a nice green salad with this dish and a little Ballymaloe Country Relish or Garlic Butter. Then make up one of our special deserts that fit in the beautiful ceramic dish!
 
Energy per 100g
Protein 6.5g
Carbohydrate 7.7g
Fat 11.9g
Salt* 0.9g
Kilocalories per 100g 164 kcal
Kilojoules per 100g 682 KJ
Net weight: 300g
*Sodium weight is approximately 1/3 of Salt





Recipe note:
Chicken and Leeks are a very old, traditional combination of flavours. Cockie Leekie is a Scottish chicken and leek soup dating back to medieval times. According to tradition, the loser of a cock fight would be tossed in the pot with some leeks and barley, and the spectators would all share the soup.

Cully's Cooking tips:
The instructions on the packet are perfectly adequate, but as with both our other pies, it is slightly better to give them more time at less power. You'll have to experiment with your microwave. Preferably I'd pop it in the oven and maybe even grill the top a little.

Just after it's heated why not pop a smidgen of parsley butter on top? The recipe's below.

Ingredients:

Potato, chicken 13%, water, leek 10%, Emmental cheese, chicken stock (water, chicken carcase, salt, sugar, lemon juice), fresh cream, butter, milk, modified rice starch, salt, pepper.
Delicious on Mashed potato. Put 60g of very soft butter for every tablespoon of chopped parsley into a bowl, don't allow to melt. Stir together well with a fork. In greaseproof paper, roll it up like a thick sausage and chill.
Slice off discs as needed.
 
Energy per 100g
Protein 8.1g
Carbohydrate 8.7g
Fat 6.9g
Salt* 0.95g
Kilocalories per 100g 129.3 kcal
Kilojoules per 100g 540.9 KJ
Net weight: 300g
*Sodium weight is approximately 1/3 of salt





 
 
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