A Shoulder of Mutton in Epigram

The Art Of Cookery · Hannah Glasse · 1747
Source
The Art Of Cookery
Status
success · extracted 12 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (17)
For the skin and shank-bone topping
For the hash
Instructions (10)
  1. Roast the shoulder of mutton almost enough.
  2. Very carefully take off the skin about the thickness of a crown-piece, and the shank-bone with it at the end.
  3. Season that skin and shank-bone with pepper and salt, a little lemon-peel cut small, and a few sweet-herbs and crumbs of bread.
  4. Lay this on the gridiron, and let it be of a fine brown.
  5. In the mean time, take the rest of the meat and cut it like a hash about the bigness of a shilling.
  6. Save the gravy and put to it with a few spoonfuls of strong gravy, half an onion as fine, a little nutmeg, a little pepper and salt, a little bundle of sweet herbs, some gerkins cut very small, a few mushrooms, two or three truffles cut small, two spoonfuls of wine, either red or white.
  7. Throw a little flour over the meat.
  8. Let all these stew together very softly for five or six minutes, but be sure it do not boil.
  9. Take out the sweet-herbs.
  10. Put the hash into the dish, lay the broiled upon it, and send it to table.
Original Text
A Shoulder of Mutton in Epigram. ROAST it almost enough, then very carefully take off the skin about the thickness of a crown-piece, and the shank-bone with it at the end; then season that skin and shank-bone with pepper and salt, a little lemon-peel cut small, and a few sweet-herbs and crumbs of bread, then lay this on the gridiron, and let it be of a fine brown; in the mean time take the rest of the meat and cut it like a hash about the bigness of a shilling; save the gravy and put to it with a few spoonfuls of strong gravy, half an onion as fine, a little nutmeg, a little pepper and salt, a little bundle of sweet herbs, some gerkins cut very small, a few mushrooms, two or three truffles cut small, two spoonfuls of wine, either red or white, and throw a little flour over the meat; let all these stew together very softly for five or six minutes, but be sure it do not boil; take out the sweet-herbs, and put the hash into the dish, lay the broiled upon it, and send it to table.
Notes