Leveret à la Noël

Dressed Game and Poultry à la Mode · De Salis, Mrs. (Harriet Anne) · 1888
Source
Dressed Game and Poultry à la Mode
Status
success · extracted 11 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (20)
Instructions (14)
  1. Cut the leveret into fillets.
  2. Toss the fillets in the oven in a sauté-pan in butter.
  3. When cold, slice these fillets in shreds as for Julienne vegetables.
  4. Shred likewise some truffles, mushrooms, and tongue.
  5. Bind these together with two tablespoonfuls of good stock, in which a glass of port has been put, two cloves, the peel of a Seville orange, and a few mushrooms.
  6. Thicken with butter and flour and tammy.
  7. Make some game forcemeat with the legs.
  8. Line some little moulds with the forcemeat.
  9. Fill up the empty space with the shredded game and vegetables.
  10. Cover with a layer of forcemeat.
  11. Poach these moulds in a deep sauté-pan.
  12. When done, dish them up round a ragoût composed of truffles, mushrooms, quenelles, and cockscombs.
  13. Sauce the entrée with gravy made from the bones and thickened.
  14. This entrée may be served cold, when it should be mixed with aspic, and garnished with it also.
Original Text
Leveret à la Noël. Take a leveret, cut off the fillets and toss them in the oven in a sauté-pan in butter; when cold, slice these fillets in shreds as for Julienne vegetables. Shred likewise some truffles, mushrooms, and tongue, and bind these together with two tablespoonfuls of good stock, in which a glass of port has been put, two cloves, the peel of a Seville orange, and a few mushrooms; thicken with butter and flour and tammy. Make some game forcemeat with the legs, and with it line some little moulds; fill up the empty space with the shredded game and vegetables and then cover with a layer of forcemeat. Poach these moulds in a deep sauté-pan, and when done dish them up round a ragoût composed of truffles, mushrooms, quenelles, and cockscombs. Sauce the entrée with gravy made from the bones and thickened. This entrée may be served cold, when it should be mixed with aspic, and garnished with it also. [Pg 30]
Notes