FoodNet

The new practical cookery guide

1913

Page 91 · 2 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1913. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Mayonnaise — The fundamental cold sauce. Four raw yolks of eggs, a pinch of salt, fresh ground pepper, and a teaspoonful of dry mustard and the juice of half a lemon, briskly stirred till amalgamated ; then gradually mix a bottle of the best table oil, stirring quickly with an addi- tional supply of juice of lemon occasionally. The whole process should be executed under the five minutes to obtain a thick creamy sauce. If . a tablespoonful of boiling water or milkMayonnaise is added lastly, the sauce will keep creamy longer. 230 The New Practical Cookery Guide. Mayonnaise Russe — Mayonnaise as above, mixed with tarragon vinegar, finely grated horseradish, and a small quantity of dissolved aspic, and whipped till frothMayonnaise Russev. %} Moreno — Mayonnaise sauce with puree of pimento and tabasco. Mousquetaire — Mayonnaise sauce with eschalot juice, chive, cayenne, and dissolved veal glaze. Mousseline — Mayonnaise with whipped cream. New Yorkaise — Apple sauce and cranberry sauce mixed. Norvegienne — Mayonnaise sauce, made with pounded hard volb of eggs and French mustard. Oxford — Same as Cumberland, using orange juice and rind, the latter grated, no lemon. Prince de Galles — Vincent sauce and Gothic sauce mixed. Raifort — Finely grated horseradish mixed with salt, cayenne, mustard, and vinegar, blended with whipped cream. Ravigotte — Vinaigrette sauce with fines lierbes, chopped capers, gherkins, and a soupcon of eschalots. Remoulade — Tartare sauce mixed with French mustard and anchovy essence. Roosevelt — Puree of raw tomatoes mixed with puree of apples, juice of lemon, slightly sweetened, ginger flavour. Russe — Mayonnaise mixed with puree of lobster and puree of caviar and Worcestershire sauce. Siberienne — Mayonnaise sauce mixed with anchovy essence and finely grated horseradish. Sauces. 231 Suedoise — Mayonnaise with French mustard, cream, and finely grated horseradish. Tartare — Mayonnaise sauce with flavour of eschalots, chopped chive, tarragon, gherkins, capers, and parsley. Tyrolienne — Mayonnaise sauce with tomato puree. TJdaipur (Indian paste) — Pounded anchovies, capers, hard eggs, mustard and curry paste, sieved. Universelle— Eschalot vinegar, ketchup, port wine, cayenne, powdered sjDice, blended with anchovy essence. Valentine — As Suedoise with the addition of tarragon and chervil. Verte — Mayonnaise mixed with puree of tarragon, chervil, chive, parsley, and watercress, sieved. Vincent — Pounded hard eggs with tarragon, chervil, chive, watercress and parsley, blanched sorrel and spinach also pounded, sieved and mixed with mayonnaise sauce and a little Worcester sauce. Chaud-froid Sauces. Blanche (white) — Allemande sauce with chicken jelly or dissolved aspic ; for fish, use fish veloute. Brune (brown) — Demiglace with veal or meat jelly or dissolved aspic or gelatine. Mayonnaise — Mayonnaise sauce with dissolved aspic. Mayonnaise containing gelatine or aspic, when set, is apt to produce beads of oil on the surface. To counteract this effect, a little, warm veloute should be mixed with it. Rouge (pink) — Veloute with tomato pulp and dissolved aspic ; in some cases tomato sauce only is used. 232 The New Practical Cookery Guide. Rouge (pink) — Mayonnaise sauce with tomato pulp and dissolved aspic or gelatine. Verte (green) — Veloute and puree of tarragon, chervil and spinach, with chicken jelly or aspic, or Venitienne sauce. Verte (green) — Mayonnaise with puree of tarragon, chervil and spinach, and aspic.