Letters Image Used Under Creative Commons License From reddit.com
My Citizens – this made me LOL, dueling burger recipes from the Rat Pack leadership of Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin. 🙂
Battle On – the Generalissimo
This Amused Me.
The Hirshon “Gilded Age” Steak Tartare with Caviar
Steak Tartare Image Used Under Creative Commons License From theartofplating.com
Citizens! Today it is a great pleasure to share with you one of my all-time favorite recipes, bar none! This is a semi-ironic opening since – at least by strict definition – what I am sharing is merely an assemblage, as there is no heat-based cooking at all in the mighty steak tartare!
Yes, this is indeed raw beef – but oh, the symphony of flavors that come with it!!! I have posted versions of other raw beef dishes, such as Ethiopian Kitfo, but this is the one most people are familiar with in Europe and America.
The last recipe I posted was for Taiwanese turkey rice – which while delicious, it is in fact very humble and inexpensive street food. This bad boy is the other extreme – extremely posh, decadent and ruinously expensive to most people’s wallet.
There are many supremely flavorful ingredients in here – and it is the height of luxury to use not only prime beef (a necessity given that the meat is the star here!) but also caviar, truffles and cognac to give you and your guests the true taste of the so-called “Gilded Age” from the late 19th century!
Back then, if you could afford it, only the most legendary and fabulous ingredients were used – and as it happens, steak tartare is believed to originate from that fabled time!
Steak tartare is a meat dish made from raw minced meat (beef or horsemeat) – as it happens, the best steak tartare I have ever eaten was in Norway and was made from horse! Fear not, we are sticking with beef in this recipe.
It is usually served with onions, capers, pepper and Worcestershire sauce, and other well-flavored seasonings, often presented to the diner separately, to be added to taste. It is often served with a raw egg yolk, and often on rye bread.
The idea of eating minced and/or raw meat was popularized in Slavic regions, associated with Mongol encroachment. They and their turkic allies the Tatars were known collectively as being from Tartary, which was essentially Mongolia, though the name was a conflation of Tatar with the Greek stories of Tartarus. They had a tradition of finely mincing very tough meats like horse and camel, to make them edible, then binding the meat with milk or eggs.
Europeans told apocryphal stories of this being made by placing the meat under a saddle to ride upon it until tender. It is possible that this story was confusion originating in the use of thin slices of meat to protect saddle sores from further rubbing on the horse. Either way, minced and/or raw beef became associated with Tartary, and minced raw meat was introduced to Moscow by the Golden Horde.
Russian ships brought recipes for raw meat to the port of Hamburg during the 17th century, a time when there was such a great presence of Russian residents there that it was nicknamed “the Russian port.” Trade within the Hanseatic League between the 13th and 17th centuries made this port one of the largest in Europe, its commercial importance being further heightened as it became vital to early transatlantic voyages during the age of steam. In the period of European colonization of the Americas, immigrants to this port were a “bridge” between old European recipes and the future development of raw minced beef in the United States.
In the late 19th century, the Hamburg steak became popular on the menus of many restaurants in the port of New York. This kind of fillet was beef minced by hand, lightly salted and often smoked, and usually served raw in a dish along with onions and bread crumbs. Hamburg steak was gaining popularity because of its ease of preparation and decreasing cost. This is evident from its detailed description in some of the most popular cookbooks of the day. Documents show that this preparation style was used by 1887 in some U.S. restaurants and was also used for feeding patients in hospitals; the Hamburg steak was served raw or lightly cooked and was accompanied by a raw egg.
It is not known when the first restaurant recipe for steak tartare appeared. While not providing a clear name, it’s possible that the dish was popularized in Paris by restauranteurs who misunderstood Jules Verne’s description of “Koulbat” (“…a patty of crushed meat and eggs…”) in his 1875 novel Michael Strogoff.
In the early twentieth century, what is now generally known as “steak tartare”, was in Europe called steack à l’Americaine. One variation on that dish included serving it with tartar sauce; the 1921 edition of Escoffier’s Le Guide Culinaire defines “Steack à la tartare” as steack à l’Americaine made without egg yolk, served with tartar sauce on the side. “Steack à la tartare” (literally meaning “served with tartar sauce”) was later shorted to “steak tartare”. Over time, the distinction between steack à l’Americaine and its tartar-sauce variant disappeared. The 1938 edition of Larousse Gastronomique describes steak tartare as raw ground beef served with a raw egg yolk, without any mention of tartar sauce.
“À la tartare” or simply “tartare” can still mean “served with tartar sauce” for some dishes, mostly fried fish. At the same time, the name “tartare” is also sometimes applied to other dishes of raw meats or fish, such as tuna tartare, introduced in 1975 by the restaurant Le Duc in Paris.
Health concerns have reduced the popularity of this meat dish in some parts of the world because of the danger of contamination by bacteria and parasites such as Toxoplasma gondii and Taenia saginata.
Since you are serving this raw and with raw egg yolk mixed in, it is imperative you do everything possible to minimze bacterial and parasitic contamination. First, tell your butcher you are planning to make tartare with the meat. Next, to eliminate any chance of salmonella from the raw eggs, I strongly recommend using quail eggs, which do not carry or transmit salmonella food poisoning. The mayo, however, does use raw chicken eggs, so again, make sure they are clean and fresh!
Never serve this dish to anyone who is sick or immuno-compromised!
Now, with that out of the way – let’s focus on the supreme delights and flavors offered in my recipe alone! 🙂
I recognize this is a very expensive dish to make – so, in an ultra-rare (get it?) departure from my usual Dictatorial position – I encourage you to eliminate the caviar and truffle from the dish if your means don’t allow for them. It will still be delicious, of course! Do NOT, however, cheap out on the meat. This is USDA Prime fillet mignon ONLY, unless you go with the American Wagyu alternative I use – you can buy that here.
For caviar, I use Sevruga, the least expensive Sturgeon variety – but you can easily go with a far-less expensive variant from Paddlefish that is only $24 an ounce – Sevruga caviar can be bought here and paddlefish roe from here.
Jarred black truffles from the Perigord in France are the top-quality and available from here, if you choose to use it – and I hope you do! The flavorful ketchup used in the mayo may be bought here – do NOT substitute any other brand of ketchup, please.
My recipe does indeed hearken back to the Gilded Age – it is guaranteed to wow you and your guests alike, whether you go all out or just use a portion of my recommended ingredients!
Battle on – the Generalissimo
The Hirshon “Gilded Age” Steak Tartare with Caviar
Ingredients
- 1 lb. American Wagyu Black grade filet mignon, very cold (you can also use ‘regular’ USDA Prime filet mignon)
- ¼ lb. USDA Prime filet mignon, very cold
- 3 shallots, minced
- 2 tbsp. capers
- 8 cornichon pickles, cut into small dice
- 2 tbsp. flat-leaf parsley, chopped
- 3 anchovy fillets, very finely minced - Ortiz brand strongly preferred
- 2 tbsp. extra-virgin olive oil combined with 1 black garlic clove, crushed to a paste (optional, replace with one regular garlic clove crushed to a paste if you so prefer)
- 1 garlic clove, minced
- ½ teaspoon salt
- White pepper
- 2 quail egg yolks
- ***
- 6 tbsp. Tartare Mayonnaise, made from:
- 2 large egg yolks
- 5 tbsp. Dijon mustard
- 2 tsp. fresh-squeezed lemon juice
- 1 tsp. sherry vinegar
- 1 ½ tsp. Worcestershire sauce
- 1 tsp. salt
- 1 black truffle, very finely minced plus juice from the jar
- ½ cup grapeseed oil
- ½ cup olive oil
- ⅛ cup Sir Kensington’s ketchup
- 1 tbsp. + ½ tsp. Tabasco sauce
- 1 tbsp. Cognac or Armagnac (TFD prefers Armagnac)
- ***
- Caviar to taste - TFD likes sevruga, but Paddlefish caviar is a lot less pricey
- ***
- minced chives for garnish
- French fries or baguette slices to serve on the side
Instructions
- Tartare Mayonnaise:
- Put all the ingredients except for the oils in the bowl of food processor. Blend for 30 seconds. With the blade still spinning, drizzle the grapeseed oil in a very slow stream, followed by the olive oil. This should take about 2 minutes.
- As the mayonnaise forms, the noise from the food processor will become louder, making a slapping sound, as it does with cake batter. Process until the mayonnaise is thick, with a creamy body.
- Add remaining ingredients and stir to combine. Refrigerate, covered, for up to 1 week.
- Take the beef out of the refrigerator; it should be very cold. Using a very sharp chef’s knife, cut the steak into thin ¼-inch slices.
- Stack 3 of the slices and slice lengthwise, every ½ inch, holding the stack in place. Then cut across the stack, again every ½ inch, cutting the steak into ½-inch dice. Hold the chopped steak in a bowl set over crushed ice in a larger bowl.
- In front of your salivating guests, add in the onion, capers, cornichons, parsley, anchovy, oil, garlic, salt, quail egg yolks and pepper. Gently mix with a fork until just combined.
- Using a ring mold, add tartare a bit more than ¾ of the way to the top. In a smaller ring mold, spread a layer of tartare mayonnaise. Add caviar on top of the mayo mold. Level off, unmold both and garnish with minced chives. Use extra mayo as a garnish on the plate as well. Again, do all this in front of your guests - the theater is part of the joy of this dish!
- Serve with fries, sliced baguette or fried waffle-cut potatoes and enjoy!
Recipe Copyright The Food Dictator Website, All Rights Reserved
The Hirshon Austrian Boiled Beef With Traditional Accompaniments – Tafelspitz
Tafelspitz Image Used Under Creative Commons License From frauwerft.de
My Citizens! The noblesse origins and unbroken lineage of your Sovereign – the always regal TFD! – cannot be denied! With a palate worthy of any Emperor, Suzerain or Potentate, I have always been fascinated by recipes with a royal lineage.
This one is particularly unusual as it was a favorite dish of an Austro-Hungarian Emperor and the common folk – especially the Jews of Vienna! I speak of the noble Tafelspitz, which is basically boiled beef and vegetables.
You must now be thinking that TFD has been breathing gas oven fumes for far too long – but hear me out!
Tafelspitz (literally meaning tip (of meat) for the table) is boiled beef in broth, served with a mix of minced apples and horseradish. It is a classic dish of the Viennese cuisine and popular in all of Austria and the neighboring German state of Bavaria.
Franz Joseph I, Emperor of Austria, was a great lover of Tafelspitz. According to the 1912 official cookery textbook used in domestic science schools of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, “His Majesty’s private table is never without a fine piece of boiled beef, which is one of his favorite dishes.”
Tafelspitz is simmered along with root vegetables and spices in the broth. It is usually served with roasted slices of potato and a mix of minced apples and horseradish or sour cream mixed with chives.
Tafelspitz is the Austrian name of the meat cut which is used, usually from a young ox. This cut is typically known in the United States as the Standing Rump or Top Round, depending on the nomenclature of cuts used. The British cut would be called Topside. In Australia, it is called the Rump Cap.
It is the top hind end of the cattle where the tail originates. Alternatively, a similar cut of beef from a young ox, properly hung, with firm white fat (not yellow). The fat must be left on to prevent the meat from becoming dry.
The Emperor actually preferred the Kavalierspitz, a tender cut from the shoulder, over the more common tafelspitz cut from the upper leg. This was Kaiser Franz Josef’s favorite cut because it has gelatin running through the middle, so it stays very moist and juicy. It is sold in the United States as Yankee steak or chicken steak, and you’ll probably have to call ahead at a good butcher to get it.
Austrian butchers gave almost every muscle of beef a separate name. The hind leg alone is parted into 16 cuts: there is for example the Hüferscherzl, Hüferschwanzl, Nuss, Wadlstutzen, Gschnatter, Schwarzes Scherzl, Weißes Scherzl, Dünnes Kügerl, Schalblattel (also called Fledermaus).
In the course of my research for this post, I came across one of my new favorite food blogs – schibboleth.com! It focuses on Jewish Viennese recipes with huge doses of history, scholarship, Vienna-based culture and Freudian anecdotes. I encourage all Citizens to check it out at length – it is written by Nino Shaya Weiss and is officially known as SCHIBBOLETH – Jewish Viennese Food. I do not make recommendations like this lightly!
Here is a very excerpted highlight from Nino’s article regarding Tafelspitz:
THIS potentially dreary Viennese dish of boiled beef, called tafelspitz, is made here with high-grade cuts of meat, which are poached for hours to an almost unnatural tenderness, plated in a rich beef consommé, and served topped with sea salt crystals, chives, apple-horseradish and the contrasting texture of a crispy potato rösti cake. Kurt Gutenbrunner, the New York-based Austrian celebrity chef, describes tafelspitz as “a dish with a lot going on: it’s hot, cold, spicy, creamy, crunchy and soft“.
The meat is so tender that Franz Joseph I of Austria (1830-1916) ate it only with a fork — leaving the emperor’s knife to be used as a mirror. (Did he check on his fabulous beard?) It also suited Sigmund Freud, the founder of psychoanalysis, when he suffered from jaw cancer. It is the very first meat recipe in the cookbook Deutsche Kochschule, which Freud offered to his wife Martha Bernays after their marriage.
Despite any preconceptions you might have about boiled beef, let me assure you that nothing is dry or grey in an authentic Viennese tafelspitz. Despite the name, it isn’t even technically boiled. The meat gets only very, very gently poached, gesotten as it’s called in Vienna.
Unfortunately, that doesn’t mean there is no such thing as bad tafelspitz. Among many others famous epicureans and gastronomes, Brillat-Savarin was horrified by the boiled beef he tried. Rightly so, for a meat so brutally cooked down to nothing but dry, flavorless shreds of an unsightly grey mass.
The Emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria and King of Hungary ate tafelspitz almost every day for dinner. In his menu, it was noted in French as pièce de boeuf garnie.
His predecessors had loved boiled beef and beef bouillon as well, including Empress Maria Theresa, the mother of Marie Antoinette. In the late 19th century and early 20th, anybody wishing to express his loyalty to the empire had tafelspitz too, mostly for lunch. Even with its royal connotations, beef also happened to be very affordable for most Viennese.
Arguably, in this fin-de-siècle ambiance, tafelspitz was not only a dish but a lifestyle and a political statement. An average bourgeois household in the Austro-Hungarian empire ate poached beef with its accompanying garnishes and bouillon every Monday through Thursday up to the end of the Second World War. Sigmund Freud too was known for his predilection for Viennese imperial boiled beef. Like the emperor, the Freuds and other Jewish families, more or less assimilated, ate beef bouillon and its meat with different sides and sauces up to four times a week.
In this sense, tafelspitz was the taste of a Jewish mother’s kitchen, but in another sense, it was also a token of mainstream Viennese society. Thus, it was the flavor of Jewish assimilation. The Jews of the empire have been Franz Joseph’s exemplary subjects moving and settling all over the empire’s multicultural territories, speaking its multiple languages, being cosmopolitan, turning towards the authority for protection and even reciting prayers for the state and its regent on every occasion.
Hardly any dish is more appropriate for the Seder than this elegant boiled beef traditionally accompanied by horseradish. No doubt this loyal family will eat tafelspitz for the Seder in their typical Austro-Hungarian home, with portraits of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and Emperor Franz Joseph on the wall and the Prophet Elijah at the door (in Claudia Roden, “The Book of Jewish Food“; New York: Knopf, 1996; p.51). Used by gracious permission from schibboleth.com
Read the entire fascinating article here!
There have been many heated (bad pun) discussions whether or not to put the meat in already hot or cold broth. Before the modern era, the broth was previously heated so that the pores of the meat would close, preventing the meat from drying out. Today, stoves heat up so fast that you can start it cold.
It is EXTREMELY important that the broth does not boil while cooking, or the meat will become chewy. The temperature of the broth must always remain below the boiling point. Therefore, it takes some time, but the meat is tender and juicy.
The dish is typically served with the broth from boiling the meat, spooned over the rolled-up and then chiffonade-cut pancakes known as Fritatten in Austria, and Flädle in some parts of southern Germany where they are a popular add-on for clear beef broths.
The sides are all delectable, including spinach and potatoes and two delectables sauces – one based on apples and horseradish and the other a white sauce, both of which complement the meat incredibly well.
My version of this classic Imperial recipe is drawn from several sources, including the celebrated Plachutta Wollzeile restaurant in Vienna. The directions and techniques for the meat and vegetables are from the previously lauded schibboleth.com.
If you are unable to find a butcher who can provide you with a Yankee steak or a bottom-round rump with the fat cap attached, you can use a second-cut beef brisket but it won’t have quite the same texture.
This recipe looks incredibly complicated, but fear not my Citizens, most of it is no-cook and is staged in several parts over several days for the beef, stock and sides. There may be simpler versions of this recipe, but none of them are worthy of an Imperial palate – mine is.
This is – without any doubt – a fantastic meal for the upcoming Passover Seder if you are Jewish! If you do make this for Pesach, however – be sure NOT to use the shredded crepe portion of the recipe in the soup as it probably isn’t kosher for Passover. This recipe, however, is. 🙂 If you keep Kosher in general, please find an alternate recipe for the spinach that doesn’t use cream, as this would be mixing milk and meat in the same meal.
Battle on – The Generalissimo
The Hirshon Austrian Boiled Beef With Traditional Accompaniments – Tafelspitz
Ingredients
- For the Beef and Vegetables:
- 2 small yellow onions (unpeeled), halved crosswise,
- 6 ½ lbs. of one of these cuts, in order of preference: Kavalierspitz (chicken or Yankee steak); bottom-round rump roast with the fat cap attached; or a second-cut beef brisket with ½" layer of fat cap attached
- 10 (2–3") beef marrow bones
- 1 sprig fresh thyme (for cooking marrow separately)
- 1 garlic clove, halved (for cooking marrow separately)
- 1 pound oxtail, cut into pieces
- 6 quarts of water (or more as needed to cover)
- 3 tablespoon kosher salt
- 18 black peppercorns
- 1 tablespoon mustard seeds
- 10 juniper berries
- 3 bay leaves
- 1 handful parsley stems, tied together with kitchen string
- 1 big clove garlic gently crushed
- ¼ pound garden carrots scrubbed and whole or peeled and thickly sliced
- ¼ pound parsnip, parsley root and yellow turnip in equal amounts (or more carrots)
- ¼ pound celery root, well-peeled and cut into chunks
- ¼ pound leeks
- Several lovage stems (or one celery stalk) and one bunch of chives tied together with kitchen string
- ***
- Creamed spinach:
- 4 lb. (about 6 bunches) spinach, washed and trimmed
- ¼ tsp. baking soda
- 9 tbsp. butter
- 2 cloves garlic, peeled and minced
- 3 tbsp. flour
- 1 cup top-quality beef stock
- ***
- Potatoes:
- 3 medium waxy potatoes, boiled halfway through, drained, covered, and refrigerated overnight
- 2 medium onions, sliced
- 4 tbsp. vegetable oil
- 2 tbsp. chopped fresh parsley
- ***
- For the Apple-Horseradish Sauce and the White Sauce:
- 2 small Granny Smith apples, peeled, cored and cut into ½-inch–thick slices
- 3 tbsp. finely grated peeled horseradish root
- 1 tbsp. plus ½ cup vegetable oil
- 2 tsp. sugar, plus more
- Kosher salt
- 1 slice white bread, crust removed
- ⅓ cup milk
- 1 hard-cooked egg yolk
- 1 raw egg yolk
- ½ tsp. German-style mustard
- ½ tsp. white vinegar
- ¼ tsp. freshly ground white pepper
- ¼ bunch chives, finely chopped
- ***
- For the crêpe slivers used in the soup:
- 75 g (⅔ cup) flour (fine)
- 125 ml (.2 pt) whole milk
- 2 eggs
- salt
- 30 g (⅛ cup) butter
- ***
- Minced chives to garnish the soup and final dishes
- Freshly grated horseradish
- Sliced fresh lovage leaves (if unavailable, use fresh celery leaves)
- Freshly grated nutmeg
- Fleur de sel
Instructions
- Pre-salting the meat: A couple of days ahead, wash and dry the meat. Do not trim any fat! Salt generously over and place on a rack uncovered in a refrigerator.
- Blanch the bones and oxtail: In a large 12-quart stock pot, add the bones and oxtail and cover with cold water over a high flame. Bring to a rolling boil. Strain and rinse bones and oxtail and wash the pot.
- For the beef: Heat a large pot over medium-high heat. Add unpeeled onion halves, cut side down, and cook without turning until blackened, 8-10 minutes. Transfer to a plate.
- Add 5 quarts water to the pot, cover, and bring to a boil. Put ⅓ of the turnips, carrots, celery, parsley root, and leeks into pot. Add meat, 4 of the marrowbones, whole peppercorns, and onions to pot and return to just below a boil.
- Partially cover pot and SIMMER, skimming foam that surfaces, until meat is very tender, as needed for the Kavalierspitz, 2 ½ - 3 ½ hours for the rump or 3 hours for the brisket.
- Transfer meat and marrow bones to a dish and cover with plastic wrap to keep warm. Strain broth through a double layer of cheesecloth into a bowl, discarding vegetables. Return broth to pot and season to taste with salt.
- Add remaining turnips, carrots, celery, parsley roots, and leeks and simmer over medium-high heat until vegetables are just tender, 12-15 minutes. Remove vegetables from broth and cut into ½"-thick slices. Transfer to a dish and cover with plastic wrap to keep warm.
- Place the remaining marrowbones, marrow sides up, in a saucepan. Cover with cold water, and add the thyme and garlic. Bring to a simmer, then remove from the heat and let the bones poach until the marrow is translucent and soft, about 5 minutes. Drain the bones.
- Slide a paring knife around the inside of the hole to gently push the marrow free, and cut the marrow into ½-inch slices. Reheat the marrow in a 250°F oven or at a low setting in a microwave just before serving.
- Remove marrow from the bones cooked in the stock with meats, discarding the bones, and whisk the marrow into the broth. Strain broth through a double layer of cheesecloth into a pot.
- For the creamed spinach: Bring a large pot of water to a boil over high heat. Stir in baking soda and generously season with salt. Add spinach and cook until wilted, 30-40 seconds. Drain spinach in a colander and rinse under cold running water until cool. Squeeze out excess water and set aside.
- Heat 6 tbsp. of the butter in a large skillet over medium heat until golden brown. Add spinach and stir until coated in butter and just warmed through. Add half the garlic, season to taste with salt and pepper, and cook for 1 minute. Pulse spinach in a food processor until finely chopped, then set aside.
- Melt remaining butter in a large skillet over medium heat. Add flour and cook, whisking constantly, for 1-2 minutes. Gradually add stock, whisking constantly, and continue to whisk until sauce is very thick, about 5 minutes. Add spinach and remaining garlic and cook, stirring frequently, until spinach is heated through, 1-2 minutes. Adjust seasonings. Transfer to a serving pot, cover, and keep warm over lowest heat.
- For the crêpe shreds: Mix the crêpe mixture using the flour, milk, eggs and salt. Heat the butter in a pan and make thin crêpes from the mixture, frying them golden brown on both sides. Roll up each crêpe individually and slice finely. Distribute the slivers in a soup bowl and pour over hot soup.
- For the potatoes: Peel and grate potatoes on the large holes of a box grater. Heat 2 tbsp. of the oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat.
- Cover bottom of skillet with half the potatoes and cook, undisturbed, for 1 minute. Scatter half the sliced onions over the potatoes, season to taste with salt, and cook, undisturbed, for 2-3 minutes. Stir mixture, then cook until potatoes are golden brown, about 7 minutes more, stirring mixture every 2 minutes or so. Transfer to a serving pot and keep warm over lowest heat.
- Repeat process with remaining oil, potatoes, and onions. Garnish with parsley just before serving.
- For the apple-horseradish sauce: Steam apples in a covered steamer basket set over a pot of gently boiling water until soft, about 5 minutes. Using a fork, mash apples, horseradish, 1 tbsp. oil, 2 tsp. sugar, and salt to taste together in a bowl, then transfer to a serving dish and set aside to let cool.
- For the white sauce: Soak bread in milk until soft, then squeeze out excess milk from bread, reserving milk. Using the back of a spoon, push bread and hard-cooked egg yolk through a sieve into a medium bowl. Add raw egg yolk, mustard, vinegar, pepper, a pinch of sugar, and salt to taste to bowl and whisk until smooth.
- Add ½ cup oil in a slow, steady stream, whisking constantly, then whisk in milk. Adjust seasonings. Transfer to a serving dish. Garnish with chives just before serving.
- Serve remaining broth in soup bowls ladled over shredded crêpes as a first course. ALWAYS garnish this soup with minced chives - it’s not Austrian without that touch!
- Then serve 2 or 3 slices of beef moistened with up to a cup of broth per serving. The meat should not be submerged! Add the sliced root vegetables. Add in reserved cooked marrow to each bowl. Garnish with noted ingredients. Pass with more horseradish.
- Serve with the potatoes, creamed spinach, white sauce, and apple-horseradish sauce.
Recipe Copyright The Food Dictator Website, All Rights Reserved