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Kholodets is a cold meat dish common among the Slavic peoples of Eastern Europe.
It is believed that kholodets was cooked in the days of Kyivan Rus. This conclusion was prompted by historians to an interesting fact: in all East Slavic languages, this dish has the same name. This means that kholodets was invented at a time when there were no strong differences between languages.
Jelly, like most meat dishes, was prepared for major winter holidays, such as Christmas. The invention of gelatin contributed to the fact that kholodets began to be made less thick, and more refined ingredients - ham, mushrooms, various spices - began to be added instead of cartilage and bones. However, after the arrival of the Bolsheviks, all "bourgeois" recipes were taboo.
Kholodets is cooked for a long time, but not difficult in cooking. To begin, prepare the cartilage and bones. If you want the kholodets to harden without gelatin, you can't do without them. Cattle bones are cut into smaller pieces so that they fit in the pan. They are not added to the finished dish. The task of bones and cartilage is to give collagen.