Prepare both palates and sweetbreads in the
usual way. Cut them into moderate - sized
pieces, dredge flour upon them, and fry them
in hot fat till they are lightly browned. Put
them into a saucepan, and pour upon them as
much of the liquor in which they are stewed
as will barely cover them. Thicken the sauce
with brown thickening, season with pepper,
salt, grated lemon-rind and nutmeg, and add a
glassful of sherry or madeira. Put the meat in a
dish, and pour the sauce over it. If liked, a
dessert-spoonful of vinegar or strained lemon-
juic✪ Sweetbreads and Palates Stewede may be added at the last moment. Time
to stew, about half an hour.
Sweetbreads (au Gratin). Second dress-
ing.— Take the remains of sweetbreads which
have been stewed in white or bro-wn sauce.
Put them in a pie-dish, pour the cold sauce over
them, and cover the surface with finely-grated
bread-crumbs. Lay little pieces of butter✪ Sweetbreads (au Gratin) here
! and there on the top, and put the dish in a
I brisk oven. When it is hot throughout it is
! done enough. If the top is not brightly browned,
a salamander or red-hot shovel may be held over
it to make it so.
Sweetbreads, Baked. — Soak the sweet-
breads in cold water for two hoiirs, and change
the water once or twice dm-ing the time. Throw
them into boiUng water, and let them simmer
gently for five minutes or more, till they are
firm and round, but not hard. Take them up,
drain them, and throw them into cold water
to cool. Brush them over in every part -with
beaten egg, roU them in bread-crvmibs, sprinkle
clarified butter upon them, and bread-crumb
them again. Put them in a baking-tin -with
about two ounces of butter, and bake in a
well-heated oven ; baste them till they are done
enough and brightly browned. Take as many
shces of hot toast as there are sweetbreads.
Put them in a dish, lay the sweetbreads upon
them, pour brown gra\y round, but not over
them, and serve immediately. Time to bake
from half to three-quarters of an hour, accord-
ing to size. Probable cost of sweetbreads,
Is. 6d. to 5s. each.
Sweetbreads, Broiled.— Take moderate
sized sweetbreads and prepare them in the.
! usual way. Stew them in. good stock till they
I are done enough. Then drain them, and press
1 them between two dishes tiU cold. Split them
SWE
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SWE
in halves and trim them neatly; brush them
over with butter, and broil them over a clear
but very gentle fire. Have a plate with clarified
butter✪ Sweetbreads, Broiled upon it near the gridiron, and keep
dipping the sweetbreads in it, turning them
frequently. When they are brightly browned
all over they are done enough. Dish the sUces
in a circle, and send brown sauce flavoui-ed
with lemon-juice to table in a tureen. Time to
Btew the sweetbreads, about half an hour.
Page 1944 · 4 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1892. 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
Prepare both palates and sweetbreads in the usual way. Cut them into moderate - sized pieces, dredge flour upon them, and fry them in hot fat till they are lightly browned. Put them into a saucepan, and pour upon them as much of the liquor in which they are stewed as will barely cover them. Thicken the sauce with brown thickening, season with pepper, salt, grated lemon-rind and nutmeg, and add a glassful of sherry or madeira. Put the meat in a dish, and pour the sauce over it. If liked, a dessert-spoonful of vinegar or strained lemonjuice may be added at the last moment. Time to stew, about half an hour.
Sweetbreads (au Gratin). Second dressing.— Take the remains of sweetbreads which have been stewed in white or bro-wn sauce. Put them in a pie-dish, pour the cold sauce over them, and cover the surface with finely-grated bread-crumbs. Lay little pieces of butter here ! and there on the top, and put the dish in a I brisk oven. When it is hot throughout it is ! done enough. If the top is not brightly browned, a salamander or red-hot shovel may be held over it to make it so.
Sweetbreads, Baked. — Soak the sweetbreads in cold water for two hoiirs, and change the water once or twice dm-ing the time. Throw them into boiUng water, and let them simmer gently for five minutes or more, till they are firm and round, but not hard. Take them up, drain them, and throw them into cold water to cool. Brush them over in every part with beaten egg, roll them in bread-crumbs, sprinkle clarified butter upon them, and bread-crumb them again. Put them in a baking-tin -with about two ounces of butter, and bake in a well-heated oven ; baste them till they are done enough and brightly browned. Take as many shces of hot toast as there are sweetbreads. Put them in a dish, lay the sweetbreads upon them, pour brown gravy round, but not over them, and serve immediately. Time to bake from half to three-quarters of an hour, according to size. Probable cost of sweetbreads, Is. 6d. to 5s. each.
Sweetbreads, Broiled.— Take moderate
sized sweetbreads and prepare them in the. ! usual way. Stew them in. good stock till they I are done enough. Then drain them, and press 1 them between two dishes tiU cold. Split them
SWE
(948 )
SWE
in halves and trim them neatly; brush them over with butter, and broil them over a clear but very gentle fire. Have a plate with clarified butter upon it near the gridiron, and keep dipping the sweetbreads in it, turning them frequently. When they are brightly browned all over they are done enough. Dish the slices in a circle, and send brown sauce flavoured with lemon-juice to table in a tureen. Time to stew the sweetbreads, about half an hour.
Records on this page
Sweetbreads, BakedSweetbreads and Palates StewedSweetbreads (au Gratin)Sweetbreads, Broiled