Makes 1 pie

Ingredients: 

Pie Crust:

110g flour

15g sugar 

90g butter 

 

35ml ice water 

Pumpkin Filling:

225g pumpkin puree 

90ml double cream 

60g light brown sugar 

1 tbsp melted butter

2 eggs

1 egg yolk

½ tsp cinnamon

¼ tsp mace

¼ tsp ground cardamom 

 

Pecan Topping:

125g pecan nuts (toasted)

1 tbsp light brown sugar 

1 egg white 

½ tbsp maple syrup

½ tbsp melted butter

Pinch of salt

Method:

Start by making the pastry, in a bowl add the flour, sugar, salt and butter and rub together until it resembles fine breadcrumbs.

Gradually add the water little by little to bring it together to form a dough. Don’t mix too much as this will tighten the gluten and make the dough tough.

Cover in cling film and place in the fridge for at least a half hour.

Next make the pecan topping by adding everything to a bowl and mixing well.

Now for the filling; add all the filling ingredients to a bowl and whisk together very well until it’s all combined.

Preheat the oven to 180 deg C.

Next you need to blind bake the tart case, take a fluted or disposable pie crust tin and grease and flour it.

Roll out the pastry and place into the tin, making sure to press it into the edges and flutes of the tin.

Put a cartouche of greaseproof paper and place on top of the pastry, add some rice or baking beans or dried beans on top of the greaseproof and bake for 10 mins. Afterwards remove the paper and beans, brush with a little egg white and return to the oven and bake for further 7 mins to fully cook the pastry.

When that’s done and while it’s still hot add the filing mixture and reduce the heat to 160 and bake for 35-40 mins. The middle of the pie should have a slight wobble.

Straight after it's been in the oven, pour over the pecan topping and bake for another 10 mins and then remove and allow to cool.

When cool, slice into 8 slices and serve with a healthy dollop of whipped cream.

serves 4

Ingredients: 

1 large squash (Crown Prince or Delicata)

4 chicken schnitzel 

½ tsp coriander seeds

½ tsp fennel seed

¼ tsp chilli flakes

3 cloves garlic

50ml olive oil 

100g Grated Parmesan cheese

For the sauce Gribiche:

1 hard boiled egg

1 tbsp Dijon mustard

1 tbsp vinegar

3 tbsp olive oil

1 tbsp capers (chopped)

5g parsley

5g tarragon

Salt & pepper

Method:

Preheat the oven to 180 degrees C.

Start by cutting the squash into 1 inch slices.

In a pestle and mortar bash up the coriander, fennel seed and chilli flakes with a pinch of salt until crushed. Add the garlic and crush into the mixture along with the olive oil to make a loose paste. 

Cover the squash with the mixture and then toss in the grated parmesan. Line a baking tray with greaseproof paper and add the coated squash slices to the try. Roast in the oven for 20-30 mins.

To make the sauce, peel and chop the egg as finely as you can. Put the egg in a bowl and add the capers, mustard, vinegar and olive oil and mix together to emulsify. Add in the chopped herbs and season to taste.

Now it’s time to pan fry the schnitzel.

Put a pan on a medium high heat and add an even layer of vegetable or coconut oil and allow to get warm. It looks like a lot of oil but it allows the chicken to get an even golden brown colour all over.

Season the schnitzel and add to the pan, cook on each side for 3-4 mins or until cooked through, drain on kitchen paper to get rid of any excess oil.

Serve the schnitzel alongside the roast squash and a good dollop of the sauce.

Ingredients: 

4 Provenance wagyu burgers

4 brioche buns 

300g white cabbage 

200g mayonnaise  

2 tbsp ketchup 

2 tbsp Gochujang 

2 tbsp Oyster sauce 

1 tbsp Worcestershire sauce 

1 tbsp brown sugar 

Method:

Start by roasting the beetroots as they will take the longest. Preheat the oven to 180deg C. Take a large piece of tin foil and place the beetroots along with some olive oil and about 2 tablespoons of salt in the foil. Wrap up and bake in the oven for 1.5 hours or until a knife goes through easily. Leave to cool.

Take the duck out of the fridge and score the fat with a knife only slightly, you don’t want to go as far down as the flesh, this is to help render out some of the fat as it cooks. Leave this out for around 10 mins to come up to room temp before cooking.

I will go as far to say that this is one of the yummiest salads, I have ever made!  You have got to try this!  It is very flavourful and I recommend always marinating this cut of meat because it takes up to a completely different level and it softens after marinating.  It is versatile and can be paired with many flavour combinations.  Peanut Salsa loves a salad and with all these crunchy leaves and herbs, you are left with something unreal!  This is perfect for a special dinner for 2 or even can stretch for a dinner party.  Bavette is a cheaper cut and great value for money.

It's really important to pick a good piece of pork belly for the best results. Look for a piece of pork that’s skin has dried out a little, the drier the skin the better the crackling, speak to one of our butchers