Scotch Collops

The housekeeper's instructor; or, uni... · William Augustus Henderson · 1791
Source
The housekeeper's instructor; or, universal family cook
Status
success · extracted 12 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (13)
Collops
Frying
Sauce
Instructions (8)
  1. Cut your collops off the thick part of a leg of veal, about the size and thickness of a crown piece.
  2. Put a piece of butter browned into your frying-pan.
  3. Lay in your collops, and fry them over a quick fire.
  4. Shake and turn them, and keep them on a fine froth.
  5. When they are of a nice light brown take them out, put them into a pot, and let them before the fire to keep warm.
  6. Then put cold butter again into your pan, and fry the collops as before.
  7. When they are done and properly brown, pour the liquor from them into stew-pan, and add to it half a pint of gravy, half a lemon, an anchovy, half an ounce of morels, a large spoonful of browning, the same of catchup, two spoonfuls of lemon-pickle, and season to your taste with salt and thyme pepper.
  8. Thicken it with butter and flour, let it boil five or six minutes, and then put in your collops, and shake them over the fire.
Original Text
Scotch Collops. CUT your collops off the thick part of a leg of veal, about the size and thickness of a crown piece, and put a piece of butter browned into your frying-pan, then lay in your collops, and fry them over a quick fire. Shake and turn them, and keep them on a fine froth. When they are of a nice light brown take them out, put them into a pot, and let them before the fire to keep warm. Then put cold butter again into your pan, and fry the collops as before. When they are done and properly brown, pour the liquor from them into stew-pan, and add to it half a pint of gravy, half a lemon, an anchovy, half an ounce of morels, a large spoonful of browning, the same of catchup, two spoonfuls of lemon-pickle, and season to your taste with salt and thyme pepper. Thicken it with butter and flour, let it boil five or six minutes, and then put in your collops, and shake them over the fire,
Notes