1059. FILLETS OF RABBITS LARDED, A LA TOULOUSE.

The modern cook · Charles Elmé Francatelli · 1846
Source
The modern cook
Status
success · extracted 11 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (14)
Instructions (10)
  1. Fillet four or six rabbits (according to the number of guests).
  2. Trim the fillets, and lard two-thirds of each, beginning at the thick end.
  3. Place them in a circular row, all curved in the same direction, in a saucepan, the bottom of which should be lined with thin layers of fat bacon.
  4. About twenty minutes before sending to table, pour a little strong consommé, or thin half-glaze to the fillets.
  5. Place a round piece of buttered paper upon them and set them in the oven to simmer for ten minutes.
  6. Remove the paper, dry the larding and glaze it, frequently basting the fillets with their own glaze.
  7. Drain them upon a napkin, trim and dish them up in a close circle.
  8. Fill the centre with ragout a la Toulouse (No. 187).
  9. Pour some of the sauce round the base.
  10. Glaze the larding of the fillets, and serve.
Original Text
1059. FILLETS OF RABBITS LARDED, A LA TOULOUSE. Fillet four or six rabbits (according to the number of guests) trim the fillets, and lard two-thirds of each—beginning at the thick end; then place them in a circular row, all curved in the same direc- tion, in a saucepan, the bottom of which should be lined with thin layers of fat bacon. About twenty minutes before sending to table, pour a little strong consommé, or thin half-glaze to the fillets; place a round piece of buttered paper upon them and set them in the oven to simmer for ten minutes; then remove the paper, dry the larding and glaze it, frequently basting the fillets with their own glaze; next, drain them upon a napkin, trim and dish them up in a close circle, fill the centre with ragout a la Toulouse (No. 187), pour some of the sauce round the base, glaze the larding of the fillets, and serve. Note.—Fillets of rabbits larded, may also be garnished with either a ragout à la Parisienne, or à la Financière; with small quenelles, scallops of truffles, of mushrooms, or of cucumbers; and with any kind of dressed vegetables or purées.
Notes