Ingredients
- 2 Chicken breasts. boneless and skinless
- 1-2 tbsp Drambuie liquer to taste
- 1 haggis
- ยฝ tsp orange zest
- 1 juice of one orange
Accompaniment
SponsoredVouvray Les Coteaux Tufiers Chenin Blanc
Classy white from the north bank of the Loire with honeyed pear and apple fruit flavours. Produced from very old vines from the Cotes de Vouvray. This is a delicious, medium-dry Chenin Blanc. Lush palate leading to a long, rich finish. Terrific value, this wine is perfect when served with spicy Asian dishes.Buy this wine if you like: Off-dry wine with ripe fruit flavours packed with nutty undertones.
Description
This is dedicated to all the people who looked at me gone out when I said chicken and haggis in the same sentence!
Method
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1
Cut chicken breast horizontally almost through. ie leaving the two parts joined at the edge.
Place chicken breast on chopping board and cover with cling film.
Get your rolling pin and batter the chicken until you have a thin (< 1cm) layer of chicken breast.
Remove the cling film
Cut thin slices off the haggis and lay them on the breast meat so that all the chicken breast is covered.
Spoon th Drambuie over the haggis
You should now have a thin chicken breast covered with a thin layer of Drambuie soaked haggis.
Sprinkle the 1/2 tsp of orange zest onto the mixture
Roll the mixture into a roule.
Place the roule on to a new sheet of cling film and make a tube around the mixture and tie both ends.
Steam for 25 minutes
Whilst steaming, juice the orange and put the juice into a small pan.
Boil down to a thick jus (should take around 2.5 minutes)
Once the roule is cooked, remove from the tube and let the roule stand for a minute.
Cut the roule into slices. I tend not to use the ends due to the shape.
Serve with seasonal veg or salad
Spoon jus either over or on the side of the roule
Chef's Tips
Neeps n tatie mash goes very well with this
Can be eaten cold.
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