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A FRICANDEAU OF VEAL
Photo: Caroline Attwood

A FRICANDEAU OF VEAL

27 ingredients 53 steps gutenberg
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Estimated Nutrition (whole recipe, rough)

1654
Calories
178g
Protein
98g
Fat
0g
Carbs

Counts 7 of 12 ingredients — the other 5 aren't in our nutrition table and contribute nothing above, so the real totals are higher.

What these numbers assume — 7 portions →
Ingredient Portion assumed kcal
Duck 100g cooked with skin 337
Lamb 100g cooked 294
Beef 100g cooked 250
Pork 100g cooked 242
Salmon 100g cooked 208
Chicken 100g cooked 165
Venison 100g cooked 158
Turbot not in our table 0
Mutton not in our table 0
Veal not in our table 0
Pheasant not in our table 0
Goose not in our table 0

Totals for the whole recipe, adding one typical portion per ingredient — listed above. Quantities in the recipe are not counted, so this is a rough guide only — not suitable for medical or dietary planning.

Ingredients

  • 1 cod's head
  • 2 turbot
  • 3 middle of salmon
  • 4 saddle of mutton
  • 5 haunch of venison
  • 6 sirloin of beef
  • 7 leg of mutton
  • 8 quarter of lamb
  • 9 shoulder of mutton
  • 10 sucking pig
  • 11 breast of veal
  • 12 ox-tongue
  • 13 calf's head
  • 14 ham
  • 15 pheasant
  • 18 partridge
  • 19 woodcock
  • 16 boiled fowl
  • 20 pigeon
  • 21 snipe
  • 17 roast fowl
  • 22 goose
  • 23 wild duck
  • 24 turkey
  • 26 entrée of cutlets
  • 25 hare
  • 27 fricandeau of veal

Directions

1

This is usually stewed, or rather braised sufficiently tender to be divided with a spoon, and requires no carving; but the fat (or underpart of the fillet) attached to it, marked _a a a_, which is sometimes, but not invariably served with it now, may be carved in even slices. The larding differs somewhat from that which we have described, but the mode shown here allows the _fricandeau_ to be glazed with more facility.

2

The engraving of the _entrée_ No. 26 is intended merely to show the manner of dishing the cutlets. They may be of mutton, lamb, veal, or pork; and the centre may be filled with the sauce or stewed, vegetable appropriate to either; as _soubise_, _purée_ of asparagus, of mushrooms, or of tomatas; or _green peas à la Française_, stewed cucumbers, or aught else that is suited to the kind of meat which is served.

3

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4

_Plate 1._

5

1 COD’S HEAD. ]

6

2 TURBOT. ]

7

3 MIDDLE OF SALMON. ]

8

_H. Adlard, sc._

9

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10

_Plate 2._

11

4 SADDLE OF MUTTON. ]

12

5 HAUNCH OF VENISON. ]

13

6 SIRLOIN OF BEEF. ]

14

_H. Adlard, sc._

15

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16

_Plate 3._

17

7 LEG OF MUTTON. ]

18

8 QUARTER OF LAMB. ]

19

9 SHOULDER OF MUTTON. ]

20

_H. Adlard sc._

21

------------------------------------------------------------------------

22

_Plate 4._

23

10 SUCKING PIG. ]

24

11 BREAST OF VEAL. ]

25

_H. Adlard, sc._

26

------------------------------------------------------------------------

27

_Plate 5._

28

12 OX-TONGUE. ]

29

13 CALF’S HEAD. ]

30

_H. Adlard, sc._

31

------------------------------------------------------------------------

32

_Plate 6._

33

15 PHEASANT. ]

34

18 PARTRIDGE. ]

35

19 WOODCOCK. ]

36

16 BOILED FOWL. ]

37

20 PIGEON. ]

38

21 SNIPE. ]

39

17 ROAST FOWL. ]

40

_H. Adlard, sc._

41

------------------------------------------------------------------------

42

_Plate 7._

43

22 GOOSE. ]

44

23 WILD DUCK. ]

45

24 TURKEY. ]

46

_H. Adlard, sc._

47

------------------------------------------------------------------------

48

_Plate 8._

49

26 ENTRÉE OF CUTLETS. ]

50

25 HARE. ]

51

27 FRICANDEAU OF VEAL. ]

52

_H. Adlard, sc._

53

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By Eliza Acton · Recipe sourced from gutenberg

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