Sweetbreads, Ragout of. — Soak,
blanch, and cool the sweetbreads, then simmer
them in nicely-seasoned stock for half an hour.
Let them cool, cut them into pieces about an
inch square, and haH an inch thick, dry them
perfectly, and flour them ; then • fry them in
butter till they are brightly browned. Put
into a saucepan a pint of stock, add a sliced
onion ✪ Sweetbreads, Larded (a la Financiere) and a sliced carrot, both fried, a Little
piece of bacon-rind, a table-spoonful of mush-
room ketchup, a little salt and cayenne, and two
allspice. Add a spoonful of brown thickening,
and simmer the sauce for a quarter of an hour.
Strain it, and put the browned sweetbreads
into it for a few minutes. Place them on
a dish, and pour the sauce over them. Send
rice boUed as for curry, or a little macaroni to
table on a separate dish. Time, one hour, ex-
clusive of the time taken in preparing the
sweetbreads for dressing.
Sweetbreads, Roast. — Soak the sweet-
breads for a couple of hours, plunge them into
boiling water, boil them quickly for five or ten
minutes, and throw them into cold water.
Simmer them gently for twenty minutes, dry
them, dip them in clarified butter, and cover
them with highly-seasoned bread-crumbs. Put
a small skewer through them, and tie them on
a spit. Roast them gently before a clear fire,
and baste industriously during the process.
Serve on a hot dish, which should be gar-
nished with parsley and cut lemon. Brown sauce
or mushroom sauce may be sent to table with
the sweetbreads. If liked, the sweetbreads can
be roasted in a Dutch oven before the fire, in-
stead of being tied to a spit. They wiU need
to be basted liberally, and to be turned about
that they may be equally browned. Time, about
twenty minutes to simmer the sweetbreads ;
half an hour to roast them.
Sweetbreads, Stewed. — Soak two
sweetbreads for an hour. Boil them quickly
for ten minutes, and put them into cold water
for twenty minutes. Lay them in a saucepan,
pour over them three-quarters of a pint of white
stock, and add a little pepper and salt and a
small pinch of jiowdered mace. Let them
simmer gently for half an hour. Take them
up, and put them in the oven to keep hot.
Thicken the gravy with a little flour and
butter, let it boil, and when it is smooth stir in
four table-spoonfuls of cream. Put the sweet-
breads on a dish. Add a dessert-spoonful of
lemon- juice✪ Sweetbreads, Stewed to the sauce, and pour it over.
Time to stew the sweetbreads, half to three-
SWE
( 950)
SWE
quarters of an hour, according to size. Prob-
able cost, Is. 6d. to 5s. each. Sufficient for a
moderate-sized dish.
Page 1948 · 5 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
Sweetbreads, Ragout of. — Soak, blanch, and cool the sweetbreads, then simmer them in nicely-seasoned stock for half an hour. Let them cool, cut them into pieces about an inch square, and half an inch thick, dry them perfectly, and flour them ; then • fry them in butter till they are brightly browned. Put into a saucepan a pint of stock, add a sliced onion and a sliced carrot, both fried, a Little piece of bacon-rind, a table-spoonful of mushroom ketchup, a little salt and cayenne, and two or three allspice. Add a spoonful of brown thickening, and simmer the sauce for a quarter of an hour. Strain it, and put the browned sweetbreads into it for a few minutes. Place them on a dish, and pour the sauce over them. Send rice boiled as for curry, or a little macaroni to table on a separate dish. Time, one hour, exclusive of the time taken in preparing the sweetbreads for dressing.
Sweetbreads, Roast. — Soak the sweetbreads for a couple of hours, plunge them into boiling water, boil them quickly for five or ten minutes, and throw them into cold water. Simmer them gently for twenty minutes, dry them, dip them in clarified butter, and cover them with highly-seasoned bread-crumbs. Put a small skewer through them, and tie them on a spit. Roast them gently before a clear fire, and baste industriously during the process. Serve on a hot dish, which should be garnished with parsley and cut lemon. Brown sauce or mushroom sauce may be sent to table with the sweetbreads. If liked, the sweetbreads can be roasted in a Dutch oven before the fire, instead of being tied to a spit. They will need to be basted liberally, and to be turned about that they may be equally browned. Time, about twenty minutes to simmer the sweetbreads ; half an hour to roast them.
Sweetbreads, Stewed. — Soak two sweetbreads for an hour. Boil them quickly for ten minutes, and put them into cold water for twenty minutes. Lay them in a saucepan, pour over them three-quarters of a pint of white stock, and add a little pepper and salt and a small pinch of powdered mace. Let them simmer gently for half an hour. Take them up, and put them in the oven to keep hot. Thicken the gravy with a little flour and butter, let it boil, and when it is smooth stir in four table-spoonfuls of cream. Put the sweetbreads on a dish. Add a dessert-spoonful of lemon- juice to the sauce, and pour it over. Time to stew the sweetbreads, half to three-
SWE
( 950)
SWE
quarters of an hour, according to size. Probable cost, Is. 6d. to 5s. each. Sufficient for a moderate-sized dish.
Records on this page
Sweetbreads, Larded (a la Financiere)Sweetbreads, Ragout ofSweetbreads, StewedSweetbreads, RoastVol-au-Vent of Sweetbreads