Terrine de gibier

Terrine de gibier

Tout • France

245
kcal
17g
Protein
2g
Carbs
18g
Fat
Data source: CalorieFrançaise
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À propos de Terrine de Gibier

Game terrine of wild boar or venison — hunting season specialty

How to Make Terrine de Gibier (Traditional & Healthy Version)

Prépa: 15 min
Cuisson: 20 min
2 portions
Moyen

Terrine de Gibier is a celebrated French game pâté, traditionally enjoyed as an appetizer throughout France, especially in the countryside. This rustic dish brings together wild game meats—such as venison, rabbit, or pheasant—with aromatic herbs, vegetables, and subtle spices, creating a mosaic of robust flavors in every slice. The terrine is gently baked in a water bath, giving it a delicate, melt-in-the-mouth texture that pairs beautifully with crusty bread or a light salad. Rooted in centuries-old preservation techniques, Terrine de Gibier remains a staple at French gatherings, festive meals, and picnics. Its earthy, aromatic taste embodies the essence of traditional French charcuterie. The dish is not only a testament to France’s culinary heritage but also a wonderful choice for those seeking a flavorful, protein-rich starter. By opting for leaner cuts, reducing saturated fats, and adding more herbs and vegetables, this healthy version of Terrine de Gibier maintains all the authentic flavors while being mindful of calories and overall nutrition.

Adapté au diabète Perte de poids Adapté aux enfants
Allergènes: egg

Ingrédients(pour 2 thick slices (approx. 120g total))

  • 120g Venison (lean, boneless) (Chevreuil)
  • 80g Rabbit (lean, boneless) (Lapin)
  • 50g Chicken breast (Blanc de poulet)
  • 1 Egg (Oeuf)
  • 1 small Shallot (Échalote)
  • 1 Garlic clove (Ail)
  • 2 tbsp, chopped Fresh parsley (Persil)
  • 1 tsp Fresh thyme leaves (Thym)
  • 1 small, finely diced Carrot (Carotte) - facultatif
  • 1/2 tsp Salt
  • 1/4 tsp Black pepper
  • 1 tsp Olive oil

Instructions

  1. 1

    Preheat your oven to 160°C (320°F) and prepare a small terrine or loaf pan by lining it with parchment paper.

    5 minutes

    Lining the pan prevents sticking and helps with easy removal.

  2. 2

    Finely dice the venison, rabbit, and chicken breast. In a large bowl, mix the diced meats together.

    3 minutes

    Cutting the meat into small, even pieces ensures a uniform texture.

  3. 3

    Add the egg, finely chopped shallot, minced garlic, parsley, thyme, diced carrot, salt, and pepper to the meat mixture. Mix well until fully combined.

    4 minutes

    Use your hands for thorough mixing and better texture.

  4. 4

    Transfer the mixture into the prepared terrine pan, pressing down gently to remove air pockets. Drizzle olive oil over the top.

    2 minutes

    Pressing the mixture helps the terrine hold its shape after baking.

Pourquoi ce plat est sain

Choosing lean cuts of game and poultry ensures this terrine is high in protein but low in saturated fat, making it suitable for weight management and heart health. The use of fresh herbs and vegetables boosts antioxidant intake, and baking the terrine without heavy creams or processed meats further reduces calories. This traditional French appetizer is a flavorful, nutrient-dense alternative to store-bought pâtés, perfect for mindful eaters.

This Terrine de Gibier recipe leverages lean game meats like venison and rabbit, which are low in saturated fat and high in protein. The inclusion of fresh herbs, vegetables, and minimal added fat provides micronutrients such as vitamin A, vitamin C, iron, and zinc. Using olive oil instead of animal fat reduces cholesterol, while the addition of eggs contributes B vitamins and choline for metabolic health. The dish is filling yet balanced in macros, making it suitable for a healthy lifestyle.

Astuces

  • 💡Tip 1: For a more refined terrine, marinate the meats overnight with herbs and a splash of white wine.
  • 💡Tip 2: Always let the terrine chill completely before slicing to achieve perfect, clean cuts.
  • 💡Tip 3: Serve with a side of cornichons or a light green salad for traditional French flair.

Conservation et service

Store the terrine tightly wrapped in the refrigerator for up to 4 days. For best flavor, slice just before serving. Leftovers can be frozen for up to 1 month; thaw overnight in the fridge before use.

À déguster de préférence: Breakfast or Lunch

Informations nutritionnelles

NutrimentPour 100g
Énergie245.0 kcal
Protéines17.0 g
Glucides2.0 g
Lipides totaux18.0 g
Fibres0.5 g

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