Take one cup of cooked halibut; rub until smooth, add to the
cup three spoons of cream sauce, one teaspoonful of onion juice,
pepper, salt, a teaspoon of sherry, and the whites of two eggs✪ Cutlet of Halibut a la Waldorf.
Beat until nice and smooth; fill little waldorf moulds that have
been buttered and decorated with truffles and Spanish pepper;
leave in a pan in hot water and cook for about fifteen minutes,
uncovered. Serve on a green foundation; garnish with a paper
frill in each chop and parsley all around. If the cutlets are
served with lobster, shrimp, or crab sauce, garnish the dish with
the claws or with some cooked, unpeeled shrimps.
Mousse of Halibut ( Mousse de Fletan) a la New York
One and a half pounds halibut, cream and milk to make it
the right consistence, the whites of two eggs not beaten, salt
and pepper.
Put through the machine about six times; beat it through a fine
sieve; then put it in a large saucepan on ice and stir with a whisk,
adding cream and milk mixed (say the amount of a quart). When
half amount of the cream and milk has been added, add some salt
and pepper, then more cream and milk; after try a little in hot
water on the stove, again and again adding more cream and milk
until the mousse is the right consistence. Halibut takes much less
cream and milk than do salmon and bass. Butter ring moulds;
decorate with strips of Spanish pepper, a daisy at the bottom of the
mould and branches all around; then fill the mould with the mousse
through a paper bag so as not to disturb the decoration. Hammer
it down well; put in hot water, and cook for about twelve to fifteen
minutes, well covered, in a slow oven. Then turn out on a paper
napkin; serve with any kind of fish sauce — lobster, oyster, crab,
truffle, or hollandaise — in the centre. If with lobster sauce gar¬
nish all around with the claws and parsley.
Timbale of Halibut ( Timbale de Fletan ) a la New York
[See recipe: Mousse of Halibut.] Butter timbale cups well and
decorate with strips of Spanish pepper and then daisy branches
made from truffles. Fill with the mousse; cook in the oven in hot
water for about eight to ten minutes, well covered. Turn out on a
warm platter with a lobster sauce all around, garnish with the
lobster claws and parsley.
THE SWEDISH, FRENCH, AMERICAN COOK BOOK
51
Halibut (Fie tan) Souffle a la Juliet
[See recipe: Mousse of Halibut a la New York.] Take small
double moulds; butter them; decorate one side of the mould with
truffles — a branch or daisy or any design that is desired ; fill the mould
with the mousse; put two together; cook in hot water from seven to
ten minutes, well covered. When done, turn ou.t and serve on a
paper doily or napkin; garnish with parsley✪ Timbale of Halibut a la New York and lemon and serve
with a hollandaise sauce for luncheon or dinner.
Mousse of Halibut ( Mousse de F let an) a la Europeenne
Page 72 · 5 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1918. 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
Take one cup of cooked halibut; rub until smooth, add to the cup three spoons of cream sauce, one teaspoonful of onion juice, pepper, salt, a teaspoon of sherry, and the whites of two eggs. Beat until nice and smooth; fill little waldorf moulds that have been buttered and decorated with truffles and Spanish pepper; leave in a pan in hot water and cook for about fifteen minutes, uncovered. Serve on a green foundation; garnish with a paper frill in each chop and parsley all around. If the cutlets are served with lobster, shrimp, or crab sauce, garnish the dish with the claws or with some cooked, unpeeled shrimps.
Mousse of Halibut ( Mousse de Fletan) a la New York
One and a half pounds halibut, cream and milk to make it the right consistence, the whites of two eggs not beaten, salt and pepper.
Put through the machine about six times; beat it through a fine sieve; then put it in a large saucepan on ice and stir with a whisk, adding cream and milk mixed (say the amount of a quart). When half amount of the cream and milk has been added, add some salt and pepper, then more cream and milk; after try a little in hot water on the stove, again and again adding more cream and milk until the mousse is the right consistence. Halibut takes much less cream and milk than do salmon and bass. Butter ring moulds; decorate with strips of Spanish pepper, a daisy at the bottom of the mould and branches all around; then fill the mould with the mousse through a paper bag so as not to disturb the decoration. Hammer it down well; put in hot water, and cook for about twelve to fifteen minutes, well covered, in a slow oven. Then turn out on a paper napkin; serve with any kind of fish sauce — lobster, oyster, crab, truffle, or hollandaise — in the centre. If with lobster sauce gar¬ nish all around with the claws and parsley.
Timbale of Halibut ( Timbale de Fletan ) a la New York
[See recipe: Mousse of Halibut.] Butter timbale cups well and decorate with strips of Spanish pepper and then daisy branches made from truffles. Fill with the mousse; cook in the oven in hot water for about eight to ten minutes, well covered. Turn out on a warm platter with a lobster sauce all around, garnish with the lobster claws and parsley.
Halibut (Fie tan) Souffle a la Juliet
[See recipe: Mousse of Halibut a la New York.] Take small double moulds; butter them; decorate one side of the mould with truffles — a branch or daisy or any design that is desired ; fill the mould with the mousse; put two together; cook in hot water from seven to ten minutes, well covered. When done, turn out and serve on a paper doily or napkin; garnish with parsley and lemon and serve with a hollandaise sauce for luncheon or dinner.
Mousse of Halibut ( Mousse de F let an) a la Europeenne
Records on this page
Stuffed Halibut a la SicilienneHalibut Souffle a la JulietCutlet of Halibut a la WaldorfMousse of Halibut a la New YorkTimbale of Halibut a la New York