Ox Palates, Grilled.— Prepare four ox
palates as before directed. Put them into a
stewpan -ndth as much water or stock as -will
cover them, and let them boil until they are
quite tender, then di'ain them, and press them
between two dishes imtil they are cold. Cut
them in slices two inches long and hjiif an inch
wide, lay these in a pie-dish, and cover them
with a marinade made of a quarter of a pint
of vinegar, two table-spoonfuls of sweet-oU,
half a tea-spoonfid of pepper, a spoonful of
salt, a bunch of parsley, half a dozen chives,
and two or three bay -leaves. When they have
soaked in this for an hour or two, drain them,
cpvcr them with crumbs of bread, and fry them
in Tiot fat until they become brown. Or, after
they are taken out of the maiinade, make a
paste by mixing a heaped table-spoonful of
fioiu- very smoothly with the well-beaten yolks
of two eggs, and adding a table-spoorJul of
sweet-oil, a little salt and pepper, and a glassful
of sherry. Dip the slices of palate in this
batter, and fry them as before. Drain the fat
carefully from them, and dish them in a circle
on a hot dish. Send piquant or tomato sauce
to table with them. Time, four hours to boil
the palates ; five minutes to fry them. Suffi-
cient for four persons.
Ox Palates Stewed.— Prepare and boil
thi'ee palates as before directed. Cut them into
pieces, and place them in a ste-wpan with three-
quarters of a pint of brown gra-vy, and a -wine-
glassful of sherry or port. Let them simmer
gently for half an hour, then thicken the gravy
with a little rice-flour, and serve very hot. Ox
tails may be stewed and dished -with the ox
palates.✪ Ox Palates, Curried The slices of palate are sometimes
larded and lightly browned before being stewed.
Time to boirthe palates, four hours. Sufficient '
for three persons.
Ox Palates with Macaroni.— Skin
and boil three palates as before directed. Press
them between two dishes, and when cold cut
the best part into slices two inches long and
half an inch -wide. Put them into a stewpan,
cover them -with nicely-seasoned gra-vy, add
a glassful of sherry✪ Ox Palates with Macaroni, and simmer very gently
for half an hour. Pile half a pound of hot
ox
( -iS- )
ox
macaroni in the middle of a dish, arrange the
sliced palates round it, and send the g^avy in
which they were stewed to table in a tiu-een.
Time, four hours to boil the palates. Sufficient
for foiu- persons.
Ox, Sectional Diagram of the {src
illustration in connection with the article on
Beef).
Ox Tail, Breaded and Broiled.—
This is an excellent way of serving the remains
©f stewed ox tails. If made with fresh meat,
joint and cut up the tails, put them into boil-
ing water, and let them simmer for a quarter of
an hour, then soak them in cold water for one
hour. Take them up, ch-ain them, and put
them into a saucepan with as much broth or
water as will cover them, and let them stew
until tender; then lift them out carefully, and
when they are cold season them with pepper
and salt, and sprinkle over them a little finely-
minced parsley and shallot. Dip them in egg
and bread-crumbs, then in clarified butter,
and again in egg and bread-crumbs, and
broil on a gi'idiron until they are brightly
browned all over ; or, if more convenient, place
them in a dripping-tin with a little clarified
butter, and let them bake imtU they are brightly
browned.
Page 1050 · 5 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1892. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
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Ox Palates, Grilled.— Prepare four ox
palates as before directed. Put them into a
stewpan -ndth as much water or stock as -will
cover them, and let them boil until they are
quite tender, then di'ain them, and press them
between two dishes imtil they are cold. Cut
them in slices two inches long and hjiif an inch
wide, lay these in a pie-dish, and cover them
with a marinade made of a quarter of a pint
of vinegar, two table-spoonfuls of sweet-oU,
half a tea-spoonfid of pepper, a spoonful of
salt, a bunch of parsley, half a dozen chives,
and two or three bay -leaves. When they have
soaked in this for an hour or two, drain them,
cpvcr them with crumbs of bread, and fry them
in Tiot fat until they become brown. Or, after
they are taken out of the maiinade, make a
paste by mixing a heaped table-spoonful of
fioiu- very smoothly with the well-beaten yolks
of two eggs, and adding a table-spoorJul of
sweet-oil, a little salt and pepper, and a glassful
of sherry. Dip the slices of palate in this
batter, and fry them as before. Drain the fat
carefully from them, and dish them in a circle
on a hot dish. Send piquant or tomato sauce
to table with them. Time, four hours to boil
the palates ; five minutes to fry them. Suffi-
cient for four persons.
Ox Palates Stewed.— Prepare and boil
thi'ee palates as before directed. Cut them into
pieces, and place them in a ste-wpan with three-
quarters of a pint of brown gra-vy, and a -wine-
glassful of sherry or port. Let them simmer
gently for half an hour, then thicken the gravy
with a little rice-flour, and serve very hot. Ox
tails may be stewed and dished -with the ox
palates. The slices of palate are sometimes
larded and lightly browned before being stewed.
Time to boirthe palates, four hours. Sufficient '
for three persons.
Ox Palates with Macaroni.— Skin
and boil three palates as before directed. Press
them between two dishes, and when cold cut
the best part into slices two inches long and
half an inch -wide. Put them into a stewpan,
cover them -with nicely-seasoned gra-vy, add
a glassful of sherry, and simmer very gently
for half an hour. Pile half a pound of hot
ox
( -iS- )
ox
macaroni in the middle of a dish, arrange the
sliced palates round it, and send the g^avy in
which they were stewed to table in a tiu-een.
Time, four hours to boil the palates. Sufficient
for foiu- persons.
Ox, Sectional Diagram of the {src
illustration in connection with the article on
Beef).
Ox Tail, Breaded and Broiled.—
This is an excellent way of serving the remains
©f stewed ox tails. If made with fresh meat,
joint and cut up the tails, put them into boil-
ing water, and let them simmer for a quarter of
an hour, then soak them in cold water for one
hour. Take them up, ch-ain them, and put
them into a saucepan with as much broth or
water as will cover them, and let them stew
until tender; then lift them out carefully, and
when they are cold season them with pepper
and salt, and sprinkle over them a little finely-
minced parsley and shallot. Dip them in egg
and bread-crumbs, then in clarified butter,
and again in egg and bread-crumbs, and
broil on a gi'idiron until they are brightly
browned all over ; or, if more convenient, place
them in a dripping-tin with a little clarified
butter, and let them bake imtU they are brightly
browned.