Christmas Goose

swededmonkey · 20-12-2019 03:26PM #1

So, after a turn of events, I have been tasked with cooking a goose for Christmas. Something which I've never done before. The bird will be boned, rolled, stuffed and expected to come in around 6kg/13lb when I collect it from the butcher on Monday. Other family members are taking care of the veg and desserts.

Can anyone give ideas for the best way to cook it?

foodaholic · 20-12-2019 05:58PM

My favourite recipe
https://www.jamieoliver.com/recipes/goose-recipes/spiced-roast-goose/

Cheshire Cat · 21-12-2019 11:12AM

Your best bet is to ask the butcher for timing and temperature when you collect the roast.
I've only ever done whole geese, so wouldn't want to comment on how to cook a boned and rolled one.
Best of luck, I hope it turns out nice!

kylith · 23-12-2019 01:29AM

I cooked a crown years ago an all I can say is: it will piss fat, so keep an eye o the tray and empty it when needed

John_Rambo · 23-12-2019 01:32AM

Impressed and following for next year.

B0jangles · 23-12-2019 08:46PM

kylith wrote: »

I cooked a crown years ago an all I can say is: it will piss fat, so keep an eye o the tray and empty it when needed

That is simultaneously the best and the worst description of what it's like to roast a goose :P

Muahahaha · 23-12-2019 08:54PM

Would suggest getting a meat thermometer probe from the likes of Home Store and More, they're only about a tenner and it takes the guessing out of when it is done which is the trickiest part of cooking a large bird imo.

Doctors room ghost · 23-12-2019 08:57PM

Cook it upside down same for a duck

mvl · 26-12-2019 12:46AM

- just seeing this now - how did it go for you ?
I followed this recipe https://www.saveur.com/article/Recipes/Goose-with-Chestnut-Stuffing - turned out really well, had superb crispy skin; made red cabbage with prunes as one of the sides.
- it is true that all geese I've been getting in Ireland (from our local butcher) are very fat, by comparison with the organic ones I would be getting in my home country. but not all bad, I am saving some of that fat for roasties for next weeks.

LaChatteGitane · 26-12-2019 07:19PM

I de*boned a 42€ :eek: goose then stuffed it with minced pork mixed with duck liver paté and duck tenders. Served with potato/celeriac dauphinoise and cranberry sauce. For the goose I used the spice mix from the above Jamie Oliver recipe. It was damn delicious.

PS Next year I'll be having our own homegrown geese I suspect.:pac:

mvl · 26-12-2019 10:15PM

LaChatteGitane wrote: »

I de*boned a 42€ :eek: goose

69 for ours, and it was worth every penny

LaChatteGitane · 26-12-2019 10:54PM

mvl wrote: »

69 for ours, and it was worth every penny

How much did it weigh ? Ours was 2.8 kg.

mvl · 26-12-2019 11:00PM

LaChatteGitane wrote: »

How much did it weigh ? Ours was 2.8 kg.

~5kg.

LaChatteGitane · 27-12-2019 11:51AM

mvl wrote: »

~5kg.

Approx similar in price so. Must add that I live in foie gras county, I was expecting a tad lower prices. Doesn't take away that it was really delicious.:)

Christmas Goose

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