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Tourtière (French:, Quebec French: [tuʁt͡sjaɛ̯ʁ]) is a French Canadian meat pie dish originating from the province of Quebec, usually made with minced pork, veal or beef and potatoes. Wild game is sometimes used. [1] It is a traditional part of the Christmas réveillon and New Year's Eve meal in Quebec.
French settlers introduced new ingredients and cooking techniques, such as the use of dairy products, baking, and the concept of the "pot-au-feu," a slow-cooked meat and vegetable dish. Acadian dishes like rappie pie, a grated potato and meat pie, and poutine râpée , a boiled potato dumpling filled with pork, are still popular in the region.
Québec produces 72% of the maple syrup sold on Earth and 90% of the maple syrup sold in Canada. [84] Maple syrup is made from heated maple sap. The syrup is often used at breakfast to cover crêpes and pain doré, and as a component of fèves au lard. It can also be used to caramelize meats like ham, to stabilize the acidity of certain sauces ...
In a medium saucepan, bring the maple syrup to a boil. Simmer over moderate heat until slightly reduced and a candy thermometer inserted in the syrup registers 235°, about 8 minutes; be careful it doesn't boil over. In a standing electric mixer fitted with the whisk, beat the egg whites with the cream of tartar and salt until firm peaks form.
Variation: Salted Maple Pecan Pie: Sprinkle 1/2 teaspoon coarse sea salt over the cooled pie. Slices This pie works great in tart form, too (as in the photo). Just press the crust into an 11-inch tart pan and proceed with the recipe. Recipe courtesy of Vegan Pie in the Sky by Isa Chandra Moskowitz and Terry Hope Romero/Da Capo Lifelong Books, 2011.
A single-crust pie with a filling made from flour, butter, salt, vanilla, and cream, with brown sugar or maple syrup. Sugar pie: Northern France and Belgium: Sweet Either a leavened dough topped with sugar, or a pie crust filled with a sugar mixture (similar to a treacle tart). Also popular in French Canada. Sweet potato pie [19] United States
Sugar pie (tarte au sucre): which possibly came with the arrival of the "King's Daughters" in Quebec during the 1600s, where the imported brides used maple syrup, butter and dried fruit to make a possible precursor to modern examples of the butter tart. [2] The butter tart is sometimes described as a smaller, tart-sized version of the sugar pie.
A poutine à trou smothered in maple syrup. Ployes are extremely popular in the Madawaska region. Rappie pie or râpure is a dish whose name comes from patates râpées, meaning "grated potatoes". Some examples of traditional Acadian dishes are: Beurre de homard [6] —lobster butter