Liver pate recipe

Liver Pâté Recipe from The Food Charlatan

Organ meats are some of the most nutrient dense foods you can eat. Liver is especially packed full of essential vitamins and nutrients such as Vitamin B12, Vitamin A, potassium, and iron. If you are looking for ways to work organ meats into your diet, this Classic Beef Liver Pate is a must! Recipe by: Jessica Haggard

The most nutritionally dense food on the planet, beef liver pate is one of my favorite ways to add nutritional value to my diet. While it might look intimidating, making pate at home is really easy and requires only a few ingredients. If you want to reap the benefits of this superfood without the downside, it's important you only use grass-fed and grass-finished liver. With a few tips and tricks, you will learn how to make delicious pate at home, even if you haven't been a fan of eating…

Jamie Oliver’s Chicken Liver Pâté is one of the best chicken liver recipes pate ever. This easy Chicken Liver Pate is made with chicken liver, onion, and other ingredients. It takes about 1 hour to prepare and serves about 6 to 8 people. This homemade Chicken Liver Pâté can be frozen for up to 1-2 months for later use.

Seamlessly incorporate nutrient dense liver into your diet with this delicious and simple liver pate recipe that really just tastes like bacon... and who doesn't love bacon? ;)

This Mary Berry Chicken Liver Pate recipe is made with chicken livers, onion, garlic, butter, and seasoning. It takes 25 minutes to prepare and serves 6.

Spread this creamy pâté on bread or crackers for an instant party hit! Our easy chicken liver pâté recipe uses shallots, garlic, brandy, capers, and thyme for full flavor.

This simple chicken liver pate recipe is silky smooth and creamy, thanks to a secret ingredient. It's surprisingly easy to make!

Nigella’s Chicken Liver Pate is made with chicken liver, bacon, shallots, brandy, cream, parsley, salt, pepper, and butter whipped into a smooth and savory spread that takes just 30 minutes to be ready!

French pâté is in fact easier to make than my grandmother’s chopped liver, which called for rendering chicken fat. Here, you just soften onions in butter, cook the livers, cool, purée and refrigerate. You don’t have to bother with soaking the livers in milk, a step found in many recipes. Season aggressively: you want to taste the pepper, the coriander, the brandy and even the allspice and clove. Finally, cook the liver quickly, over pretty high heat. What you want is to brown the outside…