386. Beef Palates

The Modern Housewife · Soyer, Alexis · 1849
Source
The Modern Housewife
Status
success · extracted 12 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (2)
Instructions (12)
  1. Put the beef palates into a large stewpan of lukewarm water.
  2. Let them remain four or five hours to disgorge.
  3. Pour off the water.
  4. Cover again with fresh water and place the stewpan upon the fire until the palates become hard.
  5. Take out one palate, dip it into cold water, and scrape it with a knife.
  6. If the skin comes off easily, take out the remainder; if not, let them remain a short time longer.
  7. Scrape them until you have got off all the skin, and nothing but the white half transparent substance remains.
  8. Boil them in the white stock (No. 130) for three or four hours until very tender.
  9. Try tenderness with the point of a knife.
  10. Take them up, lay them flat upon a dish, covered with a little of the stock.
  11. Place another dish of the same size over to keep them flat.
  12. Let remain until cold.
Original Text
386. Beef Palates.—Although this is an article very seldom used in small families, they are very much to be commended; they may be dressed in various ways, and are not expensive, about four would be sufficient for a dish. Put them into a large stewpan of lukewarm water, where let them remain four or five hours to disgorge, after which pour off the water, cover again with fresh water, and place the stewpan upon the fire until the palates become hard, when take out one, which dip into cold water, scrape it with a knife, and if the skin comes off easily, take out the remainder, but if not, let them remain a short time longer, scrape them until you have got off all the skin, and nothing but the white half transparent substance remains. Then make a white stock as directed (No. 130), in which boil them three or four hours until very tender, which try with the point of a knife, then take them up, lay them flat upon a dish, covered with a little of the stock, and place another dish of the same size over, to keep them flat, let remain until cold, when they are ready to serve in either of the following ways:—
Notes