Iced Chestnut Pudding

The Cookery Book of Lady Clark of Til... · Lady Clark of Tillypronie · 1909
Source
The Cookery Book of Lady Clark of Tillypronie
Status
success · extracted 12 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (14)
For the chestnut base
For the frozen mixture
Instructions (10)
  1. Blanch 4 doz. large chestnuts in boiling water, skin and put them in the screen; when dry take them out, and when quite cold put them in a mortar with 1/4 lbs. of very finely sifted sugar and half a stick of vanilla.
  2. Pound the whole very thoroughly.
  3. Beat up the yolks of 12 eggs and put them into a stewpan.
  4. Sift the pounded and flavoured chestnuts through a fine wire sieve into these yolks of egg and again beat up all well together.
  5. In another stewpan, have ready 11/2 pt. of new milk and 1/2 pt. of cream; when it quite boils, pour it over the other ingredients, mixing it well, and stir continuously over a sharp fire till it begins to thicken and adhere to the back of the spoon.
  6. Then lay a tammy on a very large dish, and pour the mixture into it and rub it through with a wooden spoon.
  7. Let it get quite cold and when cold put it in a freezing pot, and freeze it.
  8. When frozen, have ready 2 ozs. of sultana raisins, 1 oz. of dried cherries, 1 oz. currants, 4 ozs. candied citron, shred in fine strips, 1/2 oz. of angelica, and 4 ozs. candied apricot or pineapple, previously cut in small dice and soaked 48 hours in maraschino or rum.
  9. Add all these ingredients to the frozen mixture by putting them also into the freezing pot, mixed with 1 pt. of whipped double cream, and as much ordinary meringue mixture as 6 eggs will make.
  10. Freeze the whole together and force it into a large high ice mould, one that closes hermetically, and bury this in ice and
Original Text
Iced Chestnut Pudding. (Mrs. Coningham.) Blanch 4 doz. large chestnuts in boiling water, skin and put them in the screen; when dry take them out, and when quite cold put them in a mortar with ¼ lbs. of very finely sifted sugar and half a stick of vanilla. Pound the whole very thoroughly. Beat up the yolks of 12 eggs and put them into a stewpan. Sift the pounded and flavoured chestnuts through a fine wire sieve into these yolks of egg and again beat up all well together. In another stewpan, have ready 1½ pt. of new milk and ½ pt. of cream; when it quite boils, pour it over the other ingredients, mixing it well, and stir continuously over a sharp fire till it begins to thicken and adhere to the back of the spoon. Then lay a tammy on a very large dish, and pour the mixture into it and rub it through with a wooden spoon. Let it get quite cold and when cold put it in a freezing pot, and freeze it. When frozen, have ready 2 ozs. of sultana raisins, 1 oz. of dried cherries, 1 oz. currants, 4 ozs. candied citron, shred in fine strips, ½ oz. of angelica, and 4 ozs. candied apricot or pineapple, previously cut in small dice and soaked 48 hours in maraschino or rum. Add all these ingredients to the frozen mixture by putting them also into the freezing pot, mixed with 1 pt. of whipped double cream, and as much ordinary meringue mixture as 6 eggs will make. Freeze the whole together and force it into a large high ice mould, one that closes hermetically, and bury this in ice and
Notes