FoodNetArchive

Scientific cooking with scientific methods

1911

Page 120 · 8 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1911. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
before they are imported, but have to be roasted to develop the flavor. After the roasting, the outer covering is removed, and this covering makes the cocoa shells. The beans are broken and sold as cocoa nibs. The various preparations on the market are made from these ground cocoa nibs, from which, by hydraulic pressure, a large amount of the fat is expressed, leav- ing a solid cake. To this sugar, cornstarch or arrow- root is added, and some cinnamon or vanilla. Broma contains arrowroot and cinnamon. Chocolate is made from the nibs, but contains a much larger amount of fat than the cocoa prepara- tions, and for this reason is harder to digest. It is made into cakes for the market, in bitter, sweet and the flavored. Cocoa butter is made from the fat from the cocoa bean. The cocoa and chocolate are very nourish- ing as well as stimulating. Theobromine is the active principle in the cocoa and chocolate. Cocoa Shells. 1 cup cocoa shells. 0 cups boiling water. Boil shells and water for three hours, adding more water as it boils away. Strain and serve same as cocoa, with milk and sugar. Milk should be hot. Breakfast Cocoa. 2 tablespoons cocoa. 2 cups boiling water. 2 tablespoons sugar. 2 cups scalded milk. Pinch salt. Scald milk, mix sugar, cocoa and salt, dilute with boiling water, adding slowly until a smooth paste, then add remaining water. Boil one minute, turn into scalding milk in double boiler, and whisk briskly with BEVERAGES. 269 Dover egrg-beater, forming a froth which will prevent a scum from forming on top. Reception Cocoa. 4 tablespoons cocoa. 1 cup boiling water. 1/4 cup sugar, 4 cups scalded milk. Pinch salt. Scald milk in double boiler. ]\Iix salt, cocoa and sugar. Add boiling water slowh^ until a smooth paste is formed. Add all to scalded milk, and whisk with Dover egg-beater until well frothed. Serve with spoonful of whipped cream on each cup. Cocoa with Brandy. Use same proportions as for reception cocoa, and prepare in same way, and before you use the Dover egg-beater, add one-fourth cup of brandy. Chocolate. 2 squares chocolate. 1 cup boiling water. 1/4 cup sugar. 3% cups milk. 2 cups whipped cream. i-. teaspoon vanillaChocolate. Pinch salt. Scald milk, melt chocolate in bowl over hot water, add sugar and salt, and gradually the boiling water. When perfectly smooth, cook on stove for a moment and add to the scalded milk, with vanilla. Beat and serve in chocolate cups with whipped cream. Sweetened Chocolate. 2\(, ounces sweetened 4 cups scalded milk, chocolate. 2 cups whipped cream. Pinch saltSweetened Chocolate. Scald milk, .add chocolate, and stir until chocolate 270 SCIENTIFIC COOKING. is all melted. Cook a few moments in double boner. Beat and serve in chocolate cups with whipped cream. Fruit Punch. 10 oranges. 2 cups sugar. 6 lemons. 1 cup hot water. 1 small pineapple, grated. 1 cup raspberry or straw- 2 cups tea infusion. berry juice. 1 quart ApollinarisFruit Punch. Make juice of orange, lemon, pineapple, raspberry syrup and tea. Then add syrup made by boiling sugar and water ten or twelve minutes rapidly. Place a square of ice in punch-bowl, and add punch. Just be- fore serving add Apollinaris. Club Punch. 2 cups sugar. 1/2 cup Benedictine 1 cup water. 1 quart (white) Burgundy. 1 cup rum. 1 quart Apollinaris. 'Y2 cup brandy. 1 cup strong green tea. Club Punch