890. VEAL CUTLETS, A LA DREUX.

The modern cook · Charles Elmé Francatelli · 1846
Source
The modern cook
Status
success · extracted 12 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (15)
for braizing
for finishing
Instructions (11)
  1. Cut veal cutlets rather thicker than usual, but neither flattened nor trimmed.
  2. Interlard or stud the lean part with about a dozen oblong pieces of red tongue, or ham, and black truffles about an inch long and a quarter of an inch in depth and thickness.
  3. Place the cutlets in a braizing-pan, upon a bed of sliced vegetables covered with thin layers of fat bacon, some mace, four cloves, twelve pepper-corns and a garnished faggot of parsley and green onions in the centre, and the whole again covered with layers of bacon.
  4. Moisten with two glasses of sherry and as much good stock as will suffice to cover the surface of the cutlets.
  5. Set them to braize on a slow fire for about one hour and a half, with the lid on.
  6. When done, allow them partially to cool in their own liquor.
  7. Then put them in press between two dishes, and when cold, let them be trimmed smooth, so as to show the truffle and tongue-studding.
  8. Place them in a sautapan with some half glaze, made from their own liquor, and put away in the larder.
  9. Twenty minutes before sending to table, put the cutlets in the oven to be warmed through.
  10. Then place them on the stove-fire to glaze.
  11. Dish them up in a close circle, fill the centre with a white Toulouse ragout (No. 187), pour some thin Espagnole sauce round the base of the entrée, and serve.
Original Text
890. VEAL CUTLETS, A LA DREUX. THESE should be cut rather thicker than usual, but neither flat- tened nor trimmed; they must be interlarded or studded through the lean part with about a dozen oblong pieces of red tongue, or ham, and black truffles about an inch long and a quarter of an inch in depth and thickness; these must be placed in a braizing-pan, upon a bed of sliced vegetables covered with thin layers of fat bacon, some mace four cloves, twelve pepper-corns and a garnished faggot of parsley and green onions in the centre, and the whole again covered with layers of bacon; moisten with two glasses of sherry and as much good stock as will suffice to cover the surface of the cutlets; and set them to braize on a slow fire for about one hour and a half, with the lid on; when done, allow them partially to cool in their own liquor. Then put them in press between two dishes, and when cold, let them be trimmed smooth, so as to show the truffle and tongue-studding. They should next be placed in a sautapan with some half glaze, made from their own liquor, and put away in the larder. Twenty minutes before sending to table, put the cutlets in the oven to be warmed through; then place them on the stove-fire to glaze; dish them up in a close circle, fill the centre with a white Toulouse ragout (No. 187), pour some thin Espagnole sauce round the base of the entrée, and serve.
Notes