Escalopes of Quails à la Comte de Paris

Mrs. A.B. Marshall's cookery book · A. B. Marshall · 1894
Source
Mrs. A.B. Marshall's cookery book
Time
Cook: 15 min Total: 15 min
Status
success · extracted 11 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (21)
for the escalopes
for the artichoke bottoms
for garnish
Instructions (13)
  1. Take boned quails for this dish, and farce them with a farce prepared as below
  2. fasten the birds in bands of buttered paper
  3. put them in a buttered pan with enough sherry or mushroom liquor to keep them moist
  4. cook in the oven for about fifteen minutes, with a buttered paper over, keeping them well basted
  5. when cooked remove the papers and put to cool
  6. when cold cut them in slices about a quarter of an inch thick
  7. mask these over with chaudfroid sauce in two colours, white and brown, each slice being half covered with each colour
  8. lightly mask over with aspic, leave till set, and trim them
  9. dish each up on an artichoke bottom that has been seasoned with salad oil, tarragon vinegar, and chopped tarragon and chervil, and a very little chopped eschalot and mignonette pepper
  10. place them in little square fancy paper cases
  11. garnish with finely chopped aspic jelly by means of a pipe and bag, round the top of the cases, and at the corners with plovers’ eggs cut in quarters or truffles if the eggs are not in season
  12. dish on a dish-paper or napkin
  13. serve for an entrée for dinner or for a second course dish in place of hot game, or for a luncheon or supper dish
Original Text
Escalopes of Quails à la Comte de Paris. (Escalopes de Cailles à la Comte de Paris.) Take boned quails for this dish, and farce them with a farce prepared as below; fasten the birds in bands of buttered paper, then put them in a buttered pan with enough sherry or mushroom liquor to keep them moist, and cook in the oven for about fifteen minutes, with a buttered paper over, keeping them well basted; when cooked remove the papers and put to cool, and when cold cut them in slices about a quarter of an inch thick, and then mask these over with chaudfroid sauce in two colours, white and brown, each slice being half covered with each colour. Then lightly mask over with aspic, leave till set, and trim them and dish each up on an artichoke bottom that has been seasoned with salad oil, tarragon vinegar, and chopped tarragon and chervil, and a very little chopped eschalot and mignonette pepper; place them in little square fancy paper cases, and garnish with finely chopped aspic jelly by means of a pipe and bag, round the top of the cases, and at the corners with plovers’ eggs cut in quarters or truffles if the eggs are not in season; dish on a dish-paper or napkin, and serve for an entrée for dinner or for a second course dish in place of hot game, or for a luncheon or supper dish.
Notes