Savoy Pudding

The "Queen" cookery books. No.2. ICES · Beaty-Pownall, S · 1902
Source
The "Queen" cookery books. No.2. ICES
Status
success · extracted 4 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (8)
for a more expensive pudding
when turned out
Instructions (5)
  1. Have ready one and half pints of custard (the richness of this depends on the use to which you mean to put the pudding; the same as used for the pineapple one is very nice for ordinary purposes), and pour this hot on to 3oz. of Savoy biscuits, grated or finely crumbled, and when this is cold stir into it 2oz. or 3oz. of crystallized or dried cherries (or sultanas), and either a wineglassful of liqueur syrup, or the same quantity of sherry and lemon juice mixed (if for a more expensive pudding stir in a gill of whipped cream and use half a gill of liqueur to taste).
  2. This is very pretty as it stands, but can be coloured a faint pink if liked.
  3. Mould and freeze as usual.
  4. For these puddings it may be observed that the simpler the mould the better the effect. Nothing looks nicer than a plain charlotte or a plain hexagonal mould.
  5. To this may be added, when turned out, a little flavoured and frozen cream with a rose pipe, together with a few crystallized fruits marinaded in lemon juice and liqueur or wine, &c.
Original Text · last edited 4 days ago
Savoy Pudding.— Have ready one and half pints of custard (the richness of this depends on the use to which you mean to put the pudding; the same as used for the pineapple one is very nice for ordinary purposes), and pour this hot on to 3oz. of Savoy biscuits, grated or finely crumbled, and when this is cold stir into it 2oz. or 3oz. of crystallized or dried cherries (or sultanas), and either a wineglassful of liqueur syrup, or the same quantity of sherry and lemon juice mixed (if for a more expensive pudding stir in a gill of whipped cream and use half a gill of liqueur to taste). This is very pretty as it stands, but can be coloured a faint pink if liked. Mould and freeze as usual. For these puddings it may be observed that the simpler the mould the better the effect. Nothing looks nicer than a plain charlotte or a plain hexagonal mould. To this may be added, when turned out, a little flavoured and frozen cream with a rose pipe, together with a few crystallized fruits marinaded in lemon juice and liqueur or wine, &c.
Notes