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Bone-in meat simmered for hours and set into jelly — a traditional dish essential at Russian New Year and celebrations.
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Kholodets is an aspic: collagen-rich cuts like pig's trotters and beef tendon are simmered for hours and the meat is chilled and set in the resulting gelatin. In Russia it's an essential traditional dish for New Year and celebrations, eaten with mustard or horseradish. Its look — meat suspended in clear jelly — is distinctive.
Put the pig's trotters and beef tendon in a large pot with plenty of water and simmer on low for 5–6 hours, skimming.
Toward the end, add the carrot, onion, bay leaf, and black pepper and simmer further.
Remove the meat, discard the bones, and shred finely.
Season the broth with salt, strain, and add grated garlic.
Put the shredded meat and sliced boiled egg in a mold, pour over the broth, and chill overnight to set.
Unmold, slice, and serve with mustard.