purtenance

/ˈpɜːrtənəns/
noun
  1. The internal organs of an animal, especially when used as food; offal.
    • The chef prepared a traditional stew using the purtenance of the pig.
    • In some cultures, purtenance is considered a delicacy and is grilled over an open fire.
    • The butcher set aside the purtenance for customers who enjoyed making pâté.
  2. Something that belongs or pertains to something else; an appurtenance or accessory.
    • The old estate included the house and all its purtenance, such as the barn and gardens.
    • The castle's purtenance included a drawbridge, a moat, and several towers.
    • The lawyer listed every purtenance of the property in the deed.