FoodNetArchive

Cookery for every household

1914

Page 168 · 4 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1914. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
tench are those which are caught in fresh running water. They require very careful cleaning, and this should he done as soon as possible after the fish is caught. Soaking in acidulated water for some time before cooking will sometimes improve the flavour of the fish. When large enough tench should be filleted before cooking, as the bones are very troublesome. They may be stewed, broiled, or fried, or boiled in court bouillon (see p. 79), and served with a piquante sauce. Trout (Truite) There are different kinds of trout. The larger sea trout and the lake trout are treated in the same way as salmon. The little brown trout or moor trout is the king of freshwater fish, and is found in rivers and mountain streams all over Europe. It is much prized for its delicate and very delicious flavour. It is very pretty in ap- pearance, and is easily distinguished by its round red spots. To be in perfection trout should be cooked as soon as possible after it is caught. Like salmon there is a close season for trout, when it is not obtainable. with oil and vinegar. Serve black butter, maitre d’hbtel butter, or cucumber sauce separately 290. Trout in Paper (Truites en Papillote) 4 or 5 small trout. 2 oz. butter. 1 tea-sp. chopped parsley. I table-sp. chopped mushrooms. 3 table-sps. bread- crumbs. A squeeze of lemon juice. 1 yolk of egg. SeasoningTrout in Paper. Choose small trout from £ to £ lb. in weight, and clean them carefully without opening. Then pre- pare a stuffing with the other ingredients. Put the butter into a basin and beat it to a cream, add the other ingredients, binding all together with the yolk of an egg. Pill the trout with this stuffing, and wrap each one in a piece of greased white paper. Place them on a greased baking tin, and bake in a good oven, turning the fish once during the cooking. Serve the fish on a hot dish without removing the paper, and garnish with parsley. Time to bake, 15 to 20 minutes. Sufficient for 4 or 5 persons. 287. Trout, Baked (Truite Rotie au Four) 2 river trout. Seasoning. 1 oz. butter. A few bread-crumbs. 1 tea-sp. capersTrout, Baked. Thoroughly clean the fish and lay them head to tail on a greased fireproof dish. Sprinkle them with pepper, salt, lemon juice, and the capers roughly chopped. Put a light coating of bread- crumbs on the top, and lay on the butter in small ieces. Cover with greased paper, and ake in a moderate oven from 15 to 20 minutes. Serve hot, garnished with thin slices of lemon. 288. Trout, To Fry (Truite Frite) Trout A little flourTrout, To Fry. Clean the fish, split them in half and re- move the bone. Then dry the pieces in a cloth, and coat lightly with flour, mixed with pepper and salt. Egg and bread- crumb, and fry in hot fat (see p. 248) until a nice brown colour. Serve on a hot dish with a dish paper under them, and gar- nish with fried parsley. Serve cucumber, mayonnaise, or any other suitable sauce separately. 289. Trout, To Grill (Truite Grille) Trout. I Salad oil or melted Lemon juice. | butter. Seasoning. Trout, To Grill