Lamb Cutlets à la Richmond

Mrs. A.B. Marshall's cookery book · A. B. Marshall · 1894
Source
Mrs. A.B. Marshall's cookery book
Status
success · extracted 12 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (17)
for the cutlets
for the border
for seasoning the border
for serving
Instructions (14)
  1. Take the best end of the neck of lamb and have it neatly trimmed and cut into small cutlets
  2. Season with pepper and salt
  3. Place them in a buttered sauté pan and lightly sauté
  4. Put to press
  5. When they are cold, thinly mask over with the beef farce prepared as below
  6. Smooth this over with a warm knife (made so by dipping the knife in boiling water)
  7. Egg and breadcrumb
  8. Press them neatly into shape with the pallet knife
  9. Ornament with cut truffle
  10. Place them in a sauté pan with two or three tablespoonfuls of boiling clarified butter
  11. Fry till a nice golden colour
  12. Dish on a border of potato
  13. Serve without bottoms, in the centre which have been blanched and cooked in water with a little salt and a little lemon juice, strained and cut in four or five pieces, according to size, and seasoned with a few drops of lemon juice, a tablespoonful of thick cream and a very little chopped tarragon and chervil
  14. Serve tomato butter round the base
Original Text
Lamb Cutlets à la Richmond. (Côtelettes d’Agneau à la Richmond.) Take the best end of the neck of lamb and have it neatly trimmed and cut into small cutlets; season with pepper and salt and place them in a buttered sauté pan and lightly sauté, then put to press; when they are cold, thinly mask over with the beef farce prepared as below; smooth this over with a warm knife (made so by dipping the knife in boiling water), egg and breadcrumb. Press them neatly into shape with the pallet knife and ornament with cut truffle. Place them in a sauté pan with two or three tablespoonfuls of boiling clarified butter and fry till a nice golden colour. Dish on a border of potato and serve without bottoms, in the centre which have been blanched and cooked in water with a little salt and a little lemon juice, strained and cut in four or five pieces, according to size, and seasoned with a few drops of lemon juice, a tablespoonful of thick cream and a very little chopped tarragon and chervil. Serve tomato butter round the base.
Notes