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Tripe a la Mode de Caen

From The Stag Cook Book: Written for Men by Men, 1922

Only an artist should attempt to make this dish.

Presented as published in 1922. 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

4143Calories
294 gProtein
417 gCarbs
93 gFat
Full nutrition (35 nutrients)
Calories4143 kcal
Protein294 g
Carbohydrates417 g
Fiber26 g
Sugars44 g
Total Fat93 g
Saturated Fat34 g
Monounsaturated Fat35 g
Polyunsaturated Fat8.5 g
Omega-30.2 g
Cholesterol2294 mg
Sodium5187 mg
Potassium4756 mg
Calcium1695 mg
Iron40 mg
Magnesium517 mg
Phosphorus2207 mg
Zinc35 mg
Copper2.8 mg
Manganese7.7 mg
Vitamin D0.6 mcg
Vitamin C103 mg
Vitamin A125 mcg
Vitamin E4.3 mg
Vitamin K6.6 mcg
Vitamin B61.9 mg
Vitamin B1226 mcg
Thiamin (B1)4.2 mg
Riboflavin (B2)3.6 mg
Niacin (B3)49 mg
Folate951 mcg
Choline3680 mg
Caffeine0 mg
Alcohol19 g
Water3372 g

As published

This recipe was extracted from The Stag Cook Book: Written for Men by Men (1922) by Carroll Mac Sheridan, page 38. The excerpt below is the record exactly as published.

Tripe a la Mode de Caen because only an artist can make it. It requires the soul of a poet, the spirit of a painter, and the exaltation of a violin virtuoso in the maker as a pre- requisite for its concoction. Of course, it may be eaten by the commonalty, but it is too good for them. It really is a dish for the intelligentsia*. There are not more than a dozen people in the United States who have the temperament and the touch required. One of these is Roy Camithers. And herewith, as my favorite recipe, I set down the complicated but necessary, procedure for producing this work of art: Take four pounds of fresh honeycomb tripe and one pound of fresh manyplies tripe (the thickest part) and wash thoroughly in many changes of fresh water. Drain well, and scrape to have all absolutely clean. Take two calf's feet and carefully bone each foot and cut into pieces two inches square. Have a large earthen pot, scrupulously clean, and line sides and bottom of this pot with very thin slices of larding pork. Place tripe and cut up feet in pot. [163] THE STAG COOK BOOK Add two ^nall red carrots, two white onions with two cloves stuck in each, and half of a sound, seeded pepper. Make a bouquet of two leeks, two branches of celexj^ three branches of parsley, and a sprig of th3mie, marjoram, a blade of mace and a bay leaf — only one. Put this bouquet in the pot and pour in a half pint of white wine, a pint of cider and a quart of consomme or white broth. Season with a full teaspoon of salt and half a spoon of black pepper. Now make a stiff dough with a pound of white flour and two gills of water, roll out on a table imtil you have enough to cover the pot, and cover closely, making sure there can be no evaporation. Place pot in a very slow oven and cook for fifteen hours. Then lift up the cover, skim of£ the fat, and remove the bouquet of herbs and the vegetables. • Chop together six shallots, or scallions if shallots are not procurable, the red part of a cstrrot, a bean of sound garlic, two ounces of raw ham and an ounce of raw lean pork. Place this hash in a saucepan with a tablespoon of melted butter, cook gently on the fire for five minutes, stirring lightly, and then pour in half a gill of cognac and let it reduce briskly imtil it is nearly dry. Put the contents of the pot on the saucepan, add a gill of pure tomato juice
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Cook this with the app: pantry check, scaling, and the assistant.