417. SALMON A LA MARECHALE

The modern cook · Charles Elmé Francatelli · 1846
Source
The modern cook
Status
success · extracted 11 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (16)
Instructions (16)
  1. Truss a salmon in the shape of the letter S.
  2. Boil it in salt and water.
  3. Skin the salmon.
  4. Cover it with a coating of reduced Allemande sauce.
  5. Set it to cool in the larder.
  6. Shake some very fine bread-crumbs over it.
  7. Fix the bread-crumbs on the sauce by gently pressing with the blade of a knife.
  8. Egg the salmon over with a paste-brush dipped in three whole eggs beaten up with a little nutmeg, pepper and salt.
  9. Again shake some bread-crumbs over it, smoothing them on the salmon with the blade of a knife.
  10. Place the fish on a deep baking dish, previously buttered for the purpose.
  11. Moisten with a little white wine and consommé, or some mirepoix.
  12. About three-quarters of an hour before dinner-time, put the salmon in the oven.
  13. Bake it of a fine yellow or very light brown colour.
  14. Place the salmon carefully on a dish.
  15. Sauce it round with Crayfish or Suprême Dutch sauce, in which has been added an infusion of horse-radish.
  16. Garnish round with a border of quenelles of gurnets, and fried smelts trussed as whitings are for frying.
Original Text
417. SALMON A LA MARECHALE. Truss a salmon in the shape of the letter S, boil it in salt and water, skin and cover it with a coating of reduced Allemande sauce, and set it to cool in the larder; then shake some very fine bread-crumbs over it, and after fixing them on the sauce by gently pressing with the blade of a knife, egg the salmon over with a paste-brush dipped in three whole eggs beaten up with a little nutmeg, pepper and salt; again shake some bread-crumbs over it, smoothing them on the salmon with the blade of a knife; place the fish on a deep baking dish, previously buttered for the purpose, moisten with a little white wine and consommé, or some mirepoix. About three-quarters of an hour before dinner-time, put the salmon in the oven, and bake it of a fine yellow or very light brown colour; then place the salmon carefully on a dish, sauce it round with Crayfish or Suprême Dutch sauce, in which has been added an infusion of horse-radish, and garnish round with a border of quenelles of gurnets, and fried smelts trussed as whitings are for frying.
Notes