Walnut Ketchup. No. 2.

The Lady's Own Cookery Book, and New ... · Bury, Charlotte Campbell, Lady · 1840
Ingredients (17)
For the walnut ketchup
For leftover pickle
Instructions (10)
  1. Take half a bushel of green walnuts, before the shell is formed, and grind them in a crab-mill, or beat them in a marble mortar.
  2. Squeeze out the juice, through a coarse cloth, wringing the cloth well to get out all the juice.
  3. To every gallon of juice, put a quart of wine, a quarter of a pound of anchovies, the same quantity of bay salt, one ounce of allspice, half an ounce of cloves, two ounces of long pepper, half an ounce of mace, a little ginger, and horseradish, cut in slices.
  4. Boil all together till reduced to half the quantity.
  5. Pour it into a pan, when cold, and bottle it.
  6. Cork it tight, and it will be fit for use in three months.
For leftover pickle
  1. If you have any pickle left in the jar after the walnuts are used, put to every gallon two heads of garlic, a quart of red wine, and of cloves, mace, long, black, and Jamaica pepper, one ounce each.
  2. Boil them all together till reduced to half the quantity.
  3. Pour the liquor into a pan.
  4. Bottle it the next day for use, and cork it tight.
Original Text
Walnut Ketchup. No. 2. Take half a bushel of green walnuts, before the shell is formed, and grind them in a crab-mill, or beat them in a marble mortar. Squeeze out the juice, through a coarse cloth, wringing the cloth well to get out all the juice, and to every gallon put a quart of wine, a quarter of a pound of anchovies, the same quantity of bay salt, one ounce of allspice, half an ounce of cloves, two ounces of long pepper, half an ounce of mace, a little ginger, and horseradish, cut in slices. Boil all together till reduced to half the quantity; pour it into a pan, when cold, and bottle it. Cork it tight, and it will be fit for use in three months. If you have any pickle left in the jar after the walnuts are used, put to every gallon two heads of garlic, a quart of red wine, and of cloves, mace, long, black, and Jamaica pepper, one ounce each; boil them all together till reduced to half the quantity; pour the liquor into a pan; bottle it the next day for use, and cork it tight.
Notes