Recipe or source entry

Godiveau, an economical kind of Forcemeat

Printed no. 190Chapter 41868 edition

To half a pound of veal—free from skin, sinew, and fat—add half a pound of beef-suet; chop these very fine; put them in a mortar; season with a little nutmeg, pepper, and salt, and a few chopped chives and parsley; pound all together thoroughly until mixed into a smooth compact body, and then take it up on a plate, and set it upon the ice to rest for an hour; after which time, put it into the mortar, and pound it again with six ounces of clean ice, until both are so thoroughly mixed as to present a soft, smooth, creamy appearance; roll this on the table with flour, and, having divided it into small pieces, form these into round balls; place them on a baking-sheet, and set them in the oven (slack heat) for five minutes; and when done, use them as herein directed.

Source and transcription details
Source
Francatelli, 1868 edition
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transcription
Review status
imported-unreviewed
Legacy file
public/chapter04/godiveau.html
Legacy revision
8531e8373e9b
Source checksum
ee6846f8ff0475d6f05cc7cdf458c644fcd38d0a996d364ae5b919d59be47011
Legacy text checksum
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Cite this page

Godiveau, an economical kind of Forcemeat. Charles Elmé Francatelli, in The Cook's Guide and Housekeeper's & Butler's Assistant (1868), digital transcription.

https://www.thecooksguide.com/chapter04/godiveau.html