Potage Elise

The "Queen" Cookery Books. No. 1. Soups · S. Beaty-Pownall · 1902
Source
The "Queen" Cookery Books. No. 1. Soups
Status
success · extracted 4 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (13)
Stock
Thickening
Soup additions
Liaison
Instructions (8)
  1. Make stock with second stock from consommé perfumed with carcases, giblets, etc., of any birds used the previous day, and vegetables to taste, in the proportion of a full ounce each of carrot, turnip, onion and leeks, 1oz. of celery, and a small bunch of herbs to the quart.
  2. Strain this stock.
  3. Thicken it with a little flour and milk as described before.
  4. Add to it at the last a handful or two of sorrel (previously cooked in a little stock with a dash of salt and sugar, till tender, and then shredded).
  5. Add some little flakes of the meat carefully picked from the bones of which the stock was made.
  6. Turn this all into a hot tureen.
  7. Add as liaison an egg well beaten up with a gill of the soup.
  8. Serve at once.
Original Text · last edited 4 days ago
Potage Elise.—This is an excellent soup to make after a dinner party, as the stock for it can be made with second stock from the consommé “perfumed” with the carcases, giblets, etc., of any birds used the previous day, and vegetables to taste, in the propor tion of a full ounce each of carrot, turnip, onion and leeks, 1oz. of celery, and a small bunch of herbs to the quart. Strain this stock, and thicken it with a little flour and milk as described before, adding to it at the last a handful or two of sorrel (previously cooked in a little stock with a dash of salt and sugar, till tender, and then shredded), and some little flakes of the meat carefully picked from the bones of which the stock was made. Turn this all into a hot tureen and then add as liaison an egg well beaten up with a gill of the soup, and serve at once.
Notes