2 partridges (trussed for roasting), 18 preserved mush-
rooms, J oz. butter,✪ Canard Sauvage k la Nemrode i oz. panade, i giU Madere sauce,
salt and pepper, a crouton of fried bread, i hard-boiled
white of egg, 3 truffles, small bottle Financiere, i egg, J
gill velout6 sauce, J lb. mashed potatoes.
Roast one of the partridges, bone the other, and pound
the meat (freed from sinews and skin) till smooth ; add
the raw egg, panade, and veloute sauce ; season to taste,
and rub through a fine sieve.
Bone the cooked partridge when cold, and cut into
thin slices. Stamp out 8 cutlet shapes. Stamp out for
garnish some little rounds of white of egg (hard-boiled) ,
also of truffles and of mushrooms. Butter 8 cutlet
moulds, decorate them with the little rounds just referred
Entrees of Game. 163
to, and put them on the ice to set. Work up the farce,
and put a thin layer in each mould, lay a thin slice of
cooked partridge on top, fill up with farce, smooth over
with a wet knife, press down well, put them in a sautd-
pan containing a little hot water, cover with a buttered
paper, and cook in a hot oven for about twenty minutes.
Heat up the Financiere ragout in the Mad^re sauce,
add the remaining mushrooms and truffles, cut into dice
or slices, and simmer for a few minutes. Fix the croute
of fried bread in the centre of a hot dish, around which
put a thin border of mashed potatoes. Turn out the
cutlets, dress them neatly on the border of mashed pota-
toes. Arrange the Financiere as a garniture artistically
on the croute, pour the sauce round, and serve hot.
Z6phires de Perdreaux k la M^tropole.
2 partridges, i dessert-spoonful chutney, i gill be-
chamel, puff paste trimmings, a few glace cherries, J pint
rich brown sauce, i wineglassful Port wine, 2 yolks of
eggs, cooked spinach, salt and pepper✪ Z6phires de Perdreaux k la M^tropole.
Reduce the white sauce to about half its volume. Bone
the partridges, removing all the meat, and pound it in a
mortar till quite smooth ; add the white sauce and the
yolks of eggs, mix thoroughly, and moisten with about a
gill of brown sauce and half the port wine ; season with
pepper, salt, and aromatic spice. Test the consistency
of the farce before using it in a little boiLing stock or
water ; if found too firm add a little more sauce, or
cream, and if found too moist a little soaked bread or
panade. Butter some Zephir or other suitable moulds,
fill them with the farce, and poach in the usual manner
for about twenty minutes.
Meanwhile prepare the sauce, using the carcase of the
birds, brown sauce and tomato sauce, also the remainder
of port wine. Season and strain.
164 Recherche Entrees.
Turn out the cooked shapes on a hot dish, arrange
them neatly. Place a fancifully cut ring or square
border of baked puff paste on each. Fill the centre
with hot and well seasoned spinach pur6e, and put
half a glace cherry on top of the spinach. Place the
dish in a sharp oven for a few minutes, pour a little of
the sauce round the base of the dish, and serve the re-
mainder separately in a sauce-boat.
Mousses de Perdreaux au Jambon (Cold).
(Mousses of Partridge with Ham.)
Braize a good sized tender partridge, when done, let it
cool and remove the breast, leg, and wing parts, free
them from skin and bones, and pound the meat in a
mortar adding to it two hard-boiled egg yolks, 4 table-
spoonfuls of cream, and a handful of cooked green peas.
Mix and pound till smooth. Rub the mixture through a
fine sieve, put it into a basin and season with salt, pepper,
and a grate of nutmeg. Incorporate about \ gill of rich
brown sauce in which J oz. of gelatine has been dissolved ;
a small glass of port or sherry added is good, but not
essential. Have ready 8 or more small pea-pod shaped
moulds, lined with aspic jelly and decorated with green
peas. When set fill the moulds with the prepared puree
and place them on the ice to set. ✪ Mousses de Perdreaux au Jambon
Page 71 · 6 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1907. 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
2 partridges (trussed for roasting), 18 preserved mushrooms, J oz. butter, i oz. panade, i gill Madere sauce, salt and pepper, a crouton of fried bread, i hard-boiled white of egg, 3 truffles, small bottle Financiere, i egg, J gill velouté sauce, J lb. mashed potatoes.
Roast one of the partridges, bone the other, and pound the meat (freed from sinews and skin) till smooth ; add the raw egg, panade, and veloute sauce ; season to taste, and rub through a fine sieve.
Bone the cooked partridge when cold, and cut into thin slices. Stamp out 8 cutlet shapes. Stamp out for garnish some little rounds of white of egg (hard-boiled), also of truffles and of mushrooms. Butter 8 cutlet moulds, decorate them with the little rounds just referred
Entrees of Game. 163
to, and put them on the ice to set. Work up the farce, and put a thin layer in each mould, lay a thin slice of cooked partridge on top, fill up with farce, smooth over with a wet knife, press down well, put them in a sauté-pan containing a little hot water, cover with a buttered paper, and cook in a hot oven for about twenty minutes. Heat up the Financiere ragout in the Madère sauce, add the remaining mushrooms and truffles, cut into dice or slices, and simmer for a few minutes. Fix the croute of fried bread in the centre of a hot dish, around which put a thin border of mashed potatoes. Turn out the cutlets, dress them neatly on the border of mashed potatoes. Arrange the Financiere as a garniture artistically on the croute, pour the sauce round, and serve hot.
Zéphires de Perdreaux à la Métropole.
2 partridges, i dessert-spoonful chutney, i gill bechamel, puff paste trimmings, a few glace cherries, J pint rich brown sauce, i wineglassful Port wine, 2 yolks of eggs, cooked spinach, salt and pepper.
Reduce the white sauce to about half its volume. Bone the partridges, removing all the meat, and pound it in a mortar till quite smooth ; add the white sauce and the yolks of eggs, mix thoroughly, and moisten with about a gill of brown sauce and half the port wine ; season with pepper, salt, and aromatic spice. Test the consistency of the farce before using it in a little boiling stock or water ; if found too firm add a little more sauce, or cream, and if found too moist a little soaked bread or panade. Butter some Zephir or other suitable moulds, fill them with the farce, and poach in the usual manner for about twenty minutes.
Meanwhile prepare the sauce, using the carcase of the birds, brown sauce and tomato sauce, also the remainder of port wine. Season and strain.
164 Recherche Entrees.
Turn out the cooked shapes on a hot dish, arrange them neatly. Place a fancifully cut ring or square border of baked puff paste on each. Fill the centre with hot and well seasoned spinach purée, and put half a glace cherry on top of the spinach. Place the dish in a sharp oven for a few minutes, pour a little of the sauce round the base of the dish, and serve the remainder separately in a sauce-boat.
Mousses de Perdreaux au Jambon (Cold). (Mousses of Partridge with Ham.)
Braize a good sized tender partridge, when done, let it cool and remove the breast, leg, and wing parts, free them from skin and bones, and pound the meat in a mortar adding to it two hard-boiled egg yolks, 4 tablespoonfuls of cream, and a handful of cooked green peas. Mix and pound till smooth. Rub the mixture through a fine sieve, put it into a basin and season with salt, pepper, and a grate of nutmeg. Incorporate about \ gill of rich brown sauce in which J oz. of gelatine has been dissolved ; a small glass of port or sherry added is good, but not essential. Have ready 8 or more small pea-pod shaped moulds, lined with aspic jelly and decorated with green peas. When set fill the moulds with the prepared puree and place them on the ice to set.
Records on this page
Canard Sauvage k la NemrodeZ6phires de Perdreaux k la MétropoleSalmi de Perdreau h la MontglasC6telettes de Perdreaux k la FinancièreZ6phires de Perdreaux k la M^tropoleMousses de Perdreaux au Jambon