Stewed Beef
From The school cookery book, 1881
Arrange neatly on a dish.
Presented as published in 1881. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation below, not the original instructions.
A modern interpretation · AI-generated from the original record
Ingredients
Method
Nutrition per serving
1010Calories
106 gProtein
37 gCarbs
50 gFat
Full nutrition (34 nutrients)
Calories1010 kcal
Protein106 g
Carbohydrates37 g
Fiber5.7 g
Sugars14 g
Total Fat50 g
Saturated Fat16 g
Monounsaturated Fat21 g
Polyunsaturated Fat7.7 g
Omega-30 g
Cholesterol310 mg
Sodium1491 mg
Potassium2137 mg
Calcium178 mg
Iron9.4 mg
Magnesium139 mg
Phosphorus1005 mg
Zinc22 mg
Copper0.6 mg
Manganese0.6 mg
Vitamin D1.4 mcg
Vitamin C45 mg
Vitamin A255 mcg
Vitamin E2 mg
Vitamin K10 mcg
Vitamin B63 mg
Vitamin B126.7 mcg
Thiamin (B1)0.6 mg
Riboflavin (B2)0.9 mg
Niacin (B3)29 mg
Folate170 mcg
Choline373 mg
Caffeine0 mg
Water1072 g
As published
This recipe was extracted from The school cookery book (1881), page 30. The excerpt below is the record exactly as published.
1 oz. dripping ; 1 tablespoonful milk ; 1 table- spoonful vinegar ; 1 pint cold water ; 1 pinch salt ; 1 pinch pepper. Wash the brains in vinegar and cold water, then put them into the boiling liquor the head is cooking in; boil for ten minutes, drain, chop, and put them into a basin with the bread-crumbs, parsley, pepper, salt, and enough milk to make them into a moist paste ; drop this paste in spoonfuls into a little of the hot dripping ; fry till a golden colour. Brain cakes are much improved by having a beaten egg added to the mixture, or else by being egged and bread-crumbed before frying, like fish (page 58). If egged and bread-crumbed, they must be fried in plenty of fat. MEAT— STEWING. 68 XII.— STEWING. The flavour of stews may be inexpensively varied by the use of various herbs. See remarks, page 46. Although the gravy of stews may be made with water, they will be richer and more nourishing if, instead of water, they are made with the liquor in which meat has been boiled, liquor from the stockpot, stock made with a few cooked or uncooked bones, or gravy left over from previous stews. When it is not convenient to add the water or liquor warm, it may be added cold. Irish Stew — Required: y2 lb. flap (in England called brisket) of mutton, or any fat scraps ; 1 lb. of potatoes ; 2 onions ; about 1 pint warm water ; y tea- spoonful salt ; % teaspoonful pepper. Clean, pare, and parboil the potatoes ; cut them into slices ; skin and scald the onions, cut them into slices. Cut the meat into small pieces ; put a layer of potatoes in the bottom of the pan, then some meat, onion, pepper, and salt ; then more potatoes, meat, onion, &c., till all the meat, onions, and salt, and half of the potatoes are in. Add the water ; simmer slowly for half an hour ; add the rest of the potatoes and simmer for another half hour. If the meat is tough it may be cooked a little longer. Irish stew may be made of cold fat meat or Australian meat, by cooking the potatoes and onions first, then letting the mixture cool, and only adding the meat to warm it thoroughly through. To vary this recipe the meat may be browned with a little dripping before stewing it. Haricot Mutton. — Required: lb. lean mutton ; Y turnip ; y2 carrot ; 1 onion ; y2 oz. dripping ; y pint warm water ; y teaspoonful browning ; y tea- spoonful salt ; 1 pinch of pepper. MEAT— STEWING. 69 Cleanse and prepare the carrot and turnip ; cut them into neat pieces ; place in boiling water for five minutes. Skin and scald the onion ; cut it into slices. Cut the mutton into neat pieces, brown them with the dripping in a stew-pan ; brown very slightly the onion. Pour away the dripping ; add the water ; simmer with the lid on for half an hour ; add the vegetables and simmer for another half hour. Five minutes before serving, add the colouring. Serve neatly with the meat and onions in the middle of the dish, and the carrot and turnip placed alternately round. Mutton with Haricot Beans.- — Required: y? lb. lean mutton; lb. haricot beans; oz. dripping; 1 pint -warm water ; J4 teaspoonful browning ; y tea- spoonful salt ; 1 pinch of pepper. Cut the mutton into neat pieces; brown them with the dripping in a stew-pan ; pour away the dripping ; add y<2, pint of warm water and simmer with the lid on for half an hour. Prepare and cook the haricot beans as directed on page 101. Half an hour before they are ready, and when the mutton has been cooked for half an hour, place the beans with the mutton, adding the other pint ofwarm water, simmer for another half hour. Beef may be cooked in the same way. Mince Collops. — -Required: *4 lb. beef ; 2 small onions; *4 oz. butter or dripping; 2 teaspoonfuls flour; J4 teacupful cold water ; 1 teaspoonful ketchup ; y teaspoonful salt ; y teaspoonful pepper. Mince finely the uncooked beef. Melt and warm the butter or dripping in a pan, put the meat in it, and beat it about with a fork, wooden spoon, or beater, till brown, but not hard. Break the flour with the water, add this and the chopped onions (previously boiled). Stew altogether for an hour, stirring frequently to pre- vent the meat going into lumps. A quarter of an 70 MEAT- STEWING. hour before serving, add the salt, pepper, and ketchup. Serve hot and garnish with small pieces of toast. Stewed Beef. — Required: lb. stewing beef; y carrot ; turnip ; x onion ; i oz. dripping ; i pint warm water; oz. flour; i dessert spoonful of ketchup; y teaspoonful salt ;
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