This recipe came from Ann, a good friend of mine who was in a stitching group I belonged to. Her family was from PA and she had this recipe from her grandmother. It is yummy and fairly easy. I just mold it in bread pans and then turn it out and slice and fry for breakfast either with maple syrup or as a side with fried eggs.
Provided by Pam Ellingson
Categories Other Side Dishes
Time 4h30m
Number Of Ingredients 15
Steps:
- 1. Preheat the oven to 350°. Place the oil in a large Dutch oven on medium high to high heat, and sear both roasts on all sides. Place the seared roasts together in the Dutch oven, add 2 cups of water, cover and roast until very tender, about 2 1/2 to 3 hours. (Check at 30 minute intervals after the first hour of roasting as times will vary considerably with some ovens and roasts.)
- 2. When meats are tender, remove from Dutch oven and let cool to be able to handle. When cooled, remove excess fat still on the roasts and discard. Defat the broth. Grind or chop the meat very fine and add back to the broth in the pot.
- 3. Bring broth, additional liquid if needed and meat to a boil and add seasonings. Adjust to taste.
- 4. Mix cornmeal with the 1 c. cold water to help avoid lumps, and slowly add to boiling broth, stirring constantly for about 5-7 minutes. Lower heat to very low and cook 10-15 minutes or more until very thick, stirring occasionally. If you have a splatter shield, use it for safety as this has a tendency to "Pop" and splutter.
- 5. Spoon thickened mixture into 1 or 2 ungreased bread pans, level the surface and let cool to room temp. Cover with plastic wrap or foil and chill until firm. (Because of the meat in this dish, it will be a uniform brownish gray until fried.)
- 6. To serve, turn the scrapple out of the pan, slice into about 1/2-3/4 inch slices, dredge in flour and fry in a small amount of oil and/or butter until brown and crispy turning once.
- 7. Serve fried as a side dish with eggs (any style) and/or drizzle with maple syrup.
- 8. I have learned that I can roast larger roasts and when tender, cut them into about 1 lb pieces, put one pound each into a large zipper freezer bag with a cup or so of the broth, and freeze it to make Scrapple again later without having to make another roast. Of course, you can also use the frozen roasts to make other dishes like hash, or stew, or soup.
Are you curently on diet or you just want to control your food's nutritions, ingredients? We will help you find recipes by cooking method, nutrition, ingredients...
Check it out »
You'll also love
Ajileye Janet
[email protected]This is the best scrapple I've ever had. It's so flavorful and delicious. I can't wait to make it again!
Aqsa Baloch
[email protected]This scrapple is the perfect comfort food. It's warm and hearty, and it always makes me feel better when I'm feeling down.
Kounouz Saadi
[email protected]I love the crispy texture of this scrapple. It's so different from the mushy scrapple I'm used to. I'll definitely be making this again.
Bemma Ellen
[email protected]This scrapple is a great way to start the day. It's hearty and filling, and it gives me energy for the day ahead. I usually serve it with eggs and toast, but it's also great on its own.
First
[email protected]I made this scrapple for a brunch party, and it was a big hit! Everyone loved the crispy exterior and tender interior. I'll definitely be making this again for future parties.
Sabrina Martin
[email protected]This scrapple was a bit too greasy for my taste. I think I would have preferred it if it had been cooked in a pan instead of deep-fried.
Mohammad Ozmaeian
[email protected]I'm not a big fan of scrapple, but this recipe was actually pretty good. The scrapple was crispy on the outside and tender on the inside, and the spices were well-balanced. I would definitely make this again.
miju mia
[email protected]This scrapple is a great way to use up leftover pork. It's also a delicious and hearty breakfast option. I like to serve it with fried apples and maple syrup.
Qadan Maxmed
[email protected]I love this scrapple recipe! It's so easy to make, and it always turns out perfectly. I usually serve it with eggs and toast for breakfast, but it's also great for lunch or dinner.
Penny Whitaker
[email protected]This is a great recipe for a quick and easy breakfast. The scrapple is delicious, and it's a great way to use up leftover pork.
Mohamed Mubarik
[email protected]I followed the recipe exactly, but my scrapple didn't turn out as crispy as I would have liked. I think I might have cooked it for too long.
kasthuri Uk
[email protected]This scrapple was a bit bland for my taste. I think it could have used more spices. However, the texture was good, and it was easy to make.
Lovely Yeasmin
[email protected]I've been looking for a good scrapple recipe for a while, and I'm so glad I found this one. The scrapple turned out perfectly! It was crispy on the outside and tender on the inside, with a delicious flavor. I'll definitely be making this again.
Christina Ammon
[email protected]This is the best scrapple recipe I've ever tried! It's so easy to make, and the results are amazing. The scrapple is crispy on the outside and tender on the inside, with a perfect balance of spices. I'm definitely adding this recipe to my regular rot
rahim ullah chowdhury
[email protected]I made this scrapple for breakfast this morning, and it was a hit with my family! The crispy exterior and tender interior were perfect, and the spices gave it a delicious flavor. We'll definitely be making this again soon.
Bonolo Mataboge
[email protected]Ann's Philadelphia Scrapple is a delightful dish that brings back memories of my childhood. The flavors and textures are spot-on, and the instructions are easy to follow. I highly recommend this recipe to anyone looking for a hearty and comforting me