FoodNetArchive

Cookery for every household

1914

Page 302 · 3 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1914. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Make in the same wav as Sauce Allemande (Recipe 706), adding a little chopped parsley. 739. Sauce Ravigote (Hot) i pt. bechamel or veloizte sauce. 1 tea-sp. parsley. 1 tea-sp. tarragon. 1 tea-sp. chervil. 1 shallot. 2 table-sps. tarragon vinegar. 2 table-sps. white wine. Chop the shallot finely and put it into a sauce- pan with the wine and vinegar. Allow these to boil until reduced to half the quantity. Add the sauce and the herbs finely chopped, bring to the boil and simmer 5 minutes. Serve with fish, dressed vegetables, cutlets, &c. 740. Sauce Reforme | pt. poivrade sauce. 1 table-sp. red-currant or goosebery jelly. Garnish. Strips of gherkin, truffle, tongue, mush- room, and white of egg- Put the poivrade sauce into a saucepan and bring it to the boil. Add the jelly and Julienne strips (see p. 65) or shreds of the above ingredi- ents. Or, if preferred, the garnish may be used to ornament the dish with which the sauce is used, as in Cutlets it la Reforme. 741. Sauce Rouennaise I pt. good brown sauce. 1 shallot. | oz. butter. 1 tea-sp. chopped parsley | gill red wine. 1 or 2 chicken livers. Seasoning. Chop the shallot and cook it a few minutes in the butter until slightly brown. Then pour in the wine and reduce to half quantity. Next add the brown sauce (Recipe 670) and the parsley, and cook for a few minutes. Clean the chicken livers and rub them through a fine sieve. Add 2 table-spoonfuls of this raw puree to the sauce and heat thoroughly, but without letting the sauce boil again. 742. Sauce Soubise J pt. bechamel sauce. 1 2 table-sps. cream. 3 or 4 onions. | SeasoningSauce Soubise. Skin the onions, put them into a saucepan with boiling water and a little salt, and boil quickly for one hour, or until tender. Then drain well, chop them finely, and rub them through a hair sieve. Put this onion puree into a saucepan with the bechamel sauce, and bring to the boil. Season to taste with white pepper, salt, a pinch of cayenne and a pinch of castor sugar. Add the cream, or an extra ounce of butter. The sauce used must be fairly thick to allow for thinning down by the onion puree. 743. Sauce Supreme 2 oz. fresh butter. 1 oz. flour. £ pt. chicken stock. 1 gill cream. Trimmings of white mushrooms. A squeeze of lemon juiceSauce Supreme. Melt half the butter in a small saucepan and mix in the flour thoroughly, being most careful it does not brown. Draw the pan to one side and pour in the stock. Then stir constantly until boiling, add the mushroom trimmings, and simmer from 10 to 15 minutes. Strain or tammy, reheat and add the cream and lemon juice. Remove the saucepan from the fire and work in the remainder of the butter, adding it in small pieces. This sauce should be very white and very delicate in flavour. 744. Sauce Veloute See Recipe 673. 745. Sauce VSnitienne* 2 oz. butter. 1 oz. flour. A little spinach. 1 tea-cupful water. 1 yolk of egg. Salt. 2 shallots. 1 tea-sp. chopped tar- ragon and- chervil. 1 glass white wine. 3 or 4 crushed pepper- corns. Sauce Vénitienne