Side Dish Recipes

Easy Green Chilli Relish

Easy Green Chilli Relish Recipe: We all know that the key to a great burger is the quality of the meat – coarsely ground, choice cuts from well-bred, well-reared animals. It isn’t complicated; simply add salt, cook with care, and make sure to get a good crust on both sides. A generous slice of cheese melted over the patty, all nestled into a quality bun. Simple, really. That said, there are certain additions that can bring a burger to life, and this easy green chilli relish recipe does just that. With its acidic lift and punchy heat, it adds the perfect layer of flavour to either steak burgers or venison burgers. Give it a whirl!

Serves 6 burgers

Ingredients

Method

  1. Remove the stalks from the jalapeños, then thinly slice the chillies.
  2. Place a pan over medium heat, adding the olive oil, garlic, jalapeños, and red onion. Season with sea salt and cook for 15-minutes, stirring regularly.
  3. Add the ground coriander and cook for an additional 5-minutes.
  4. Stir in the sugar and vinegar, mixing well, and cook for a further 10-minutes.
  5. Remove from heat and allow to cool.
  6. Taste and adjust the seasoning as needed.

Order meat online

Instagram

  • Highland cattle get photographed a lot. They are turned into cuddly toys. But beneath the coat is a hardy animal that can stand the worst of a Yorkshire winter. That is why Andy Lambert grazes them high on the Dales, on rough ground where few other breeds would thrive. They are the one of the few cattle that can turn this hard landscape into rich, delicious beef. It feeds our chefs and home cooks across the country. We are grateful for them, and it is always a pleasure to see them on the tops.
  • A ragù alla bolognese with a few top tips from chef @grylos.

Beef, pork, and a little surprise at the end for real depth. Slow cooked until rich, deep, and properly delicious.

Find the full recipe on our journal and cook it slow this weekend. What’s your secret to a good bolognese?

@grylos 
@tom_saunderson
  • We love yellow fat. Do you?

This is an old Dexter. You do not see beef like this every day. When one comes in, we get a little excited.
  • One of the motivations for operating a whole carcass butchery model is access to the other bits – offal and ‘butchers cuts’. For us, they are just as important a part of the picture as the more famous, prime cuts. 
So, it gives us immense satisfaction that we now sell more of these delights then we ever have. For chefs understand that these cuts and organs offer something a little different. Yes, in terms of flavour and value but also, we think, in terms of creativity. A ribeye or a rack of lamb might inspire more classic garnishes, whereas an ox heart or a pig’s tongue allow the imaginations run a little freer. It takes skill and touch to cook these cuts well and the results can be extraordinary.
We’ll keep buying the whole carcasses, you guys keep cooking the offal and butcher’s cuts!
  • Small herds, native breeds, and wild game, all farmed and sourced with care, are what we’re about and what we care deeply for.

The partridge, often called the hedge chicken, is one of the best introductions to game. Mild, tender, full of flavour, and truly sustainable. In fact, we should be eating more of it to help prevent wastage from wild-shot game.

Here’s @grylos with an autumnal take on a classic: a partridge Caesar salad. It might just inspire you to give this delicious wild game a go.
  • Ceps, butter, onglet. A proper celebration of the season.

Available via our website…

Thanks @grylos
  • Anyone can age beef. Doesn’t make it good beef.

Great beef starts at its source. Well bred, right breed for the terrain, working with nature, not against it. Low stress, low stock density, fed on diverse pasture that isn’t overly rich or monocultured.

From there it’s about time. Then more time. And patience. And, to be honest, the right kit.

As ageing beef has become more popular, you see it in supermarkets and on high streets. But the reality is a lot of the kit used doesn’t stack up. It looks wow but creates mould. People push bad beef too far and try to make it sound interesting.

We’ve done our tests. We’ve listened to our chefs. We’ve custom-built our dry ager. And we know that when you start with quality, proper controlled ageing just enhances the flavour.
  • We’ve been gently reminded that, as butchers, we should probably say something about National Sausage Week.

Truth is, every week’s sausage week here. We love them. We make a lot of them. And, if we’re honest, we think they’re some of the best you’ll find anywhere.

Sausages sit right at the heart of proper whole-carcass butchery. They let us use everything — nose to tail — with care and craft. Made fresh, checked constantly, and built on great ingredients.

So yes, we’re partaking. Here’s 7 sausage recipes that you can find on our journal, with contributions from Jorge the Butcher, @grylos, @samnixon18, and @jacobkenedy
Highland cattle get photographed a lot. They are turned into cuddly toys. But beneath the coat is a hardy animal that can stand the worst of a Yorkshire winter. That is why Andy Lambert grazes them high on the Dales, on rough ground where few other breeds would thrive. They are the one of the few cattle that can turn this hard landscape into rich, delicious beef. It feeds our chefs and home cooks across the country. We are grateful for them, and it is always a pleasure to see them on the tops.
Highland cattle get photographed a lot. They are turned into cuddly toys. But beneath the coat is a hardy animal that can stand the worst of a Yorkshire winter. That is why Andy Lambert grazes them high on the Dales, on rough ground where few other breeds would thrive. They are the one of the few cattle that can turn this hard landscape into rich, delicious beef. It feeds our chefs and home cooks across the country. We are grateful for them, and it is always a pleasure to see them on the tops.
Highland cattle get photographed a lot. They are turned into cuddly toys. But beneath the coat is a hardy animal that can stand the worst of a Yorkshire winter. That is why Andy Lambert grazes them high on the Dales, on rough ground where few other breeds would thrive. They are the one of the few cattle that can turn this hard landscape into rich, delicious beef. It feeds our chefs and home cooks across the country. We are grateful for them, and it is always a pleasure to see them on the tops.
Highland cattle get photographed a lot. They are turned into cuddly toys. But beneath the coat is a hardy animal that can stand the worst of a Yorkshire winter. That is why Andy Lambert grazes them high on the Dales, on rough ground where few other breeds would thrive. They are the one of the few cattle that can turn this hard landscape into rich, delicious beef. It feeds our chefs and home cooks across the country. We are grateful for them, and it is always a pleasure to see them on the tops.
5 days ago
View on Instagram |
1/8
A ragù alla bolognese with a few top tips from chef @grylos. Beef, pork, and a little surprise at the end for real depth. Slow cooked until rich, deep, and properly delicious. Find the full recipe on our journal and cook it slow this weekend. What’s your secret to a good bolognese? @grylos @tom_saunderson
5 days ago
View on Instagram |
2/8
We love yellow fat. Do you? This is an old Dexter. You do not see beef like this every day. When one comes in, we get a little excited.
2 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
3/8
One of the motivations for operating a whole carcass butchery model is access to the other bits – offal and ‘butchers cuts’. For us, they are just as important a part of the picture as the more famous, prime cuts. 
So, it gives us immense satisfaction that we now sell more of these delights then we ever have. For chefs understand that these cuts and organs offer something a little different. Yes, in terms of flavour and value but also, we think, in terms of creativity. A ribeye or a rack of lamb might inspire more classic garnishes, whereas an ox heart or a pig’s tongue allow the imaginations run a little freer. It takes skill and touch to cook these cuts well and the results can be extraordinary.
We’ll keep buying the whole carcasses, you guys keep cooking the offal and butcher’s cuts!
One of the motivations for operating a whole carcass butchery model is access to the other bits – offal and ‘butchers cuts’. For us, they are just as important a part of the picture as the more famous, prime cuts. 
So, it gives us immense satisfaction that we now sell more of these delights then we ever have. For chefs understand that these cuts and organs offer something a little different. Yes, in terms of flavour and value but also, we think, in terms of creativity. A ribeye or a rack of lamb might inspire more classic garnishes, whereas an ox heart or a pig’s tongue allow the imaginations run a little freer. It takes skill and touch to cook these cuts well and the results can be extraordinary.
We’ll keep buying the whole carcasses, you guys keep cooking the offal and butcher’s cuts!
One of the motivations for operating a whole carcass butchery model is access to the other bits – offal and ‘butchers cuts’. For us, they are just as important a part of the picture as the more famous, prime cuts. 
So, it gives us immense satisfaction that we now sell more of these delights then we ever have. For chefs understand that these cuts and organs offer something a little different. Yes, in terms of flavour and value but also, we think, in terms of creativity. A ribeye or a rack of lamb might inspire more classic garnishes, whereas an ox heart or a pig’s tongue allow the imaginations run a little freer. It takes skill and touch to cook these cuts well and the results can be extraordinary.
We’ll keep buying the whole carcasses, you guys keep cooking the offal and butcher’s cuts!
One of the motivations for operating a whole carcass butchery model is access to the other bits – offal and ‘butchers cuts’. For us, they are just as important a part of the picture as the more famous, prime cuts. So, it gives us immense satisfaction that we now sell more of these delights then we ever have. For chefs understand that these cuts and organs offer something a little different. Yes, in terms of flavour and value but also, we think, in terms of creativity. A ribeye or a rack of lamb might inspire more classic garnishes, whereas an ox heart or a pig’s tongue allow the imaginations run a little freer. It takes skill and touch to cook these cuts well and the results can be extraordinary. We’ll keep buying the whole carcasses, you guys keep cooking the offal and butcher’s cuts!
3 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
4/8
Small herds, native breeds, and wild game, all farmed and sourced with care, are what we’re about and what we care deeply for. The partridge, often called the hedge chicken, is one of the best introductions to game. Mild, tender, full of flavour, and truly sustainable. In fact, we should be eating more of it to help prevent wastage from wild-shot game. Here’s @grylos with an autumnal take on a classic: a partridge Caesar salad. It might just inspire you to give this delicious wild game a go.
3 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
5/8
Ceps, butter, onglet. A proper celebration of the season. Available via our website… Thanks @grylos
4 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
6/8
Anyone can age beef. Doesn’t make it good beef. Great beef starts at its source. Well bred, right breed for the terrain, working with nature, not against it. Low stress, low stock density, fed on diverse pasture that isn’t overly rich or monocultured. From there it’s about time. Then more time. And patience. And, to be honest, the right kit. As ageing beef has become more popular, you see it in supermarkets and on high streets. But the reality is a lot of the kit used doesn’t stack up. It looks wow but creates mould. People push bad beef too far and try to make it sound interesting. We’ve done our tests. We’ve listened to our chefs. We’ve custom-built our dry ager. And we know that when you start with quality, proper controlled ageing just enhances the flavour.
1 month ago
View on Instagram |
7/8
We’ve been gently reminded that, as butchers, we should probably say something about National Sausage Week.

Truth is, every week’s sausage week here. We love them. We make a lot of them. And, if we’re honest, we think they’re some of the best you’ll find anywhere.

Sausages sit right at the heart of proper whole-carcass butchery. They let us use everything — nose to tail — with care and craft. Made fresh, checked constantly, and built on great ingredients.

So yes, we’re partaking. Here’s 7 sausage recipes that you can find on our journal, with contributions from Jorge the Butcher, @grylos, @samnixon18, and @jacobkenedy
We’ve been gently reminded that, as butchers, we should probably say something about National Sausage Week.

Truth is, every week’s sausage week here. We love them. We make a lot of them. And, if we’re honest, we think they’re some of the best you’ll find anywhere.

Sausages sit right at the heart of proper whole-carcass butchery. They let us use everything — nose to tail — with care and craft. Made fresh, checked constantly, and built on great ingredients.

So yes, we’re partaking. Here’s 7 sausage recipes that you can find on our journal, with contributions from Jorge the Butcher, @grylos, @samnixon18, and @jacobkenedy
We’ve been gently reminded that, as butchers, we should probably say something about National Sausage Week.

Truth is, every week’s sausage week here. We love them. We make a lot of them. And, if we’re honest, we think they’re some of the best you’ll find anywhere.

Sausages sit right at the heart of proper whole-carcass butchery. They let us use everything — nose to tail — with care and craft. Made fresh, checked constantly, and built on great ingredients.

So yes, we’re partaking. Here’s 7 sausage recipes that you can find on our journal, with contributions from Jorge the Butcher, @grylos, @samnixon18, and @jacobkenedy
We’ve been gently reminded that, as butchers, we should probably say something about National Sausage Week.

Truth is, every week’s sausage week here. We love them. We make a lot of them. And, if we’re honest, we think they’re some of the best you’ll find anywhere.

Sausages sit right at the heart of proper whole-carcass butchery. They let us use everything — nose to tail — with care and craft. Made fresh, checked constantly, and built on great ingredients.

So yes, we’re partaking. Here’s 7 sausage recipes that you can find on our journal, with contributions from Jorge the Butcher, @grylos, @samnixon18, and @jacobkenedy
We’ve been gently reminded that, as butchers, we should probably say something about National Sausage Week.

Truth is, every week’s sausage week here. We love them. We make a lot of them. And, if we’re honest, we think they’re some of the best you’ll find anywhere.

Sausages sit right at the heart of proper whole-carcass butchery. They let us use everything — nose to tail — with care and craft. Made fresh, checked constantly, and built on great ingredients.

So yes, we’re partaking. Here’s 7 sausage recipes that you can find on our journal, with contributions from Jorge the Butcher, @grylos, @samnixon18, and @jacobkenedy
We’ve been gently reminded that, as butchers, we should probably say something about National Sausage Week.

Truth is, every week’s sausage week here. We love them. We make a lot of them. And, if we’re honest, we think they’re some of the best you’ll find anywhere.

Sausages sit right at the heart of proper whole-carcass butchery. They let us use everything — nose to tail — with care and craft. Made fresh, checked constantly, and built on great ingredients.

So yes, we’re partaking. Here’s 7 sausage recipes that you can find on our journal, with contributions from Jorge the Butcher, @grylos, @samnixon18, and @jacobkenedy
We’ve been gently reminded that, as butchers, we should probably say something about National Sausage Week.

Truth is, every week’s sausage week here. We love them. We make a lot of them. And, if we’re honest, we think they’re some of the best you’ll find anywhere.

Sausages sit right at the heart of proper whole-carcass butchery. They let us use everything — nose to tail — with care and craft. Made fresh, checked constantly, and built on great ingredients.

So yes, we’re partaking. Here’s 7 sausage recipes that you can find on our journal, with contributions from Jorge the Butcher, @grylos, @samnixon18, and @jacobkenedy
We’ve been gently reminded that, as butchers, we should probably say something about National Sausage Week.

Truth is, every week’s sausage week here. We love them. We make a lot of them. And, if we’re honest, we think they’re some of the best you’ll find anywhere.

Sausages sit right at the heart of proper whole-carcass butchery. They let us use everything — nose to tail — with care and craft. Made fresh, checked constantly, and built on great ingredients.

So yes, we’re partaking. Here’s 7 sausage recipes that you can find on our journal, with contributions from Jorge the Butcher, @grylos, @samnixon18, and @jacobkenedy
We’ve been gently reminded that, as butchers, we should probably say something about National Sausage Week. Truth is, every week’s sausage week here. We love them. We make a lot of them. And, if we’re honest, we think they’re some of the best you’ll find anywhere. Sausages sit right at the heart of proper whole-carcass butchery. They let us use everything — nose to tail — with care and craft. Made fresh, checked constantly, and built on great ingredients. So yes, we’re partaking. Here’s 7 sausage recipes that you can find on our journal, with contributions from Jorge the Butcher, @grylos, @samnixon18, and @jacobkenedy
1 month ago
View on Instagram |
8/8