FoodNet

The spirit of cookery

1895

Page 167 · 2 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1895. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Green Plush Sauce is a more concentrated variation of the former. Spinach Sauce is veloute with spinach or its extract. Mushroom Puree Sauce contains the puree in veloutdChicken Sauce. Spiced Saffro7i Saiice, or Sauce Kari d Vlndienne, is veloute spiced and coloured with saffron. Ivory Sauce was the old name for veloute before the latter name was invented. It is now veloute diluted with con- somm6 of chicken. Green-pea Sauce consists of puree of peas and extract of spinach with velout6. cold sauces 257 Green-pea Sauce for Entries and Entremets has the same composition as the foregoing, but contains more butter. Lentil Puree Sauce is a puree of lentils in espagnole. Proven^ale Garlic Butter is butter pounded with garlic and olive-oil stirred in and passed through a tammy. Truffle Sauce a la St. Cloud, Sauce en Petit De^iil (small mourning), is veloute with sliced truffles. Stuffed Olives Sazice consists of espagnole with parboiled stuffed olives. Geneva Satice is a coulis of fried onions with meat-essence or espagnole, pointed with anchovy butter. To be eaten with freshwater fish. German Wine Saiice is allemande with wine, spices, and lemon-zest, all well whipped ; or, omitting the savoury element, flour, yolks, and wine, with spices. Should be heated to near boiling, and well whipped. Vanilla Sauce is milk and yolks with a liaison of flour, flavoured with a piece of cinnamon and a portion of a pod of vanillaVanilla Sauce. Cold Sauces. Bimoidade or Sharp Saiice, also termed Bemolade or Cambridge Saioce, consists of a puree of anchovies, capers, parsley, shallots (garlic), with hard-boiled egg-yolks, dressed with spices, oil, and vinegar. The recipe is also headed Provengale Saiice by less informed writers. Bemoulade a la Provengale contains the pur6e, but not passed through the tammy, and more oil, which with yolk is beaten into a mayonnaise. Tartare Sauce is a yolk and oil sauce, therefore a mayon- naise with vinegar and green herbs ; the vinegar is one-fifth of the volume of the oil. Must be kept in ice during pre- paration, or at least very cold. Mayonnaise Sa^ice is an emulsion of yolk and olive- oil. Its origin is unknown, its name a corruption of 17 258 THE SPIRIT OF COOKERY Magnonaise. This name is the one used by the earliest authors who report it. Green Mayonnaise, Mayonnaise Bavigotde, characterized by the addition of a ravigote of green herbs. . Bed or Coral Mayonnaise Sauce owes its colour to either lobster-coral, or cochineal. Sa^lce of Savoury Jelly emulged with Oil is an analogue to mayonnaise, in which an aspic jelly is emulged with oil, while no yolks are present. Gold Poivrade or Pep]}er Sauce consists of brown sauce with oil, vinegar, and herbs. German Sauce for Boar’s Head is a mixture characterized by horseradish and currant jelly. English Saiice for Boar's Head consists of orange-juice and currant jelly flavoured with orange-peel, port-wine, and spices. Plain Sauce for Brawn is an oxymel, flavoured with oil and mustard. Gold Maitre d’Hdtel Sauce is a modification of the butter of that name. Old English Sauce for cold foiol, veal, etc., is the archetype of the French r^moulade, or English sharp sauce, including the Cambridge adaptation. Mint Sauce is a solution of sugar in dilute vinegar, to which chopped mint is added. French cooks boil it. Marinades.