I'm not sure if this is up anyone's alley here, but a family member of mine recently shared an awesome crowd-funded documentary on traditional pig husbandry and butchery.
There are visual instructions for how to break down and quarter a pig to acquire the traditional cuts like hock, sirloin, ribs, tenderloin, as well as hams.What I found incredible was you break down an animal using only 4 kitchen tools (bone saw, cleaver, boning knife, and steak knife). Afterward there were instructions for how to make blood sausage, head cheese, pate, offal, rillettes, as well as how to cure bacon and other parts and render fat. The filmography and storytelling throughout the documentary is also aesthetic and entertaining.
_http://anatomyofthrift.com/
Intro video:
Episode 1
So far 3 of the 6 planned episodes have been produced. It's been fascinating to watch so far, and really raises my reverence and respect for the traditional arts and the animals themselves for giving their lives.
There are visual instructions for how to break down and quarter a pig to acquire the traditional cuts like hock, sirloin, ribs, tenderloin, as well as hams.What I found incredible was you break down an animal using only 4 kitchen tools (bone saw, cleaver, boning knife, and steak knife). Afterward there were instructions for how to make blood sausage, head cheese, pate, offal, rillettes, as well as how to cure bacon and other parts and render fat. The filmography and storytelling throughout the documentary is also aesthetic and entertaining.
_http://anatomyofthrift.com/
Intro video:
Episode 1
So far 3 of the 6 planned episodes have been produced. It's been fascinating to watch so far, and really raises my reverence and respect for the traditional arts and the animals themselves for giving their lives.
