Over the next 13 weeks, I'll be attempting a 1920s-inspired dinner to match Miss (Phryne) Fisher's Murder Mystery on ABC TV each Friday night. Most of these recipes first appeared in Melbourne's Argus or the Sydney Morning Herald in the 1920s. Since hotel dining rooms, restaurants and cafes invariably offered French dishes, I've also sourced recipes from Recipes of Boulestin and other French cookbooks of the period.
Friday, April 6, 2012
Vanilla Souffle
This is another recipe from Boulestin, adapting a recipe for 6-8 people to one for 3-4 people. For 6-8 people, double the quantities of milk, flour and sugar and use 5 egg yolks and 6 whites. Do not be afraid to check the souffle.
Vanilla Souffle
280 ml milk
vanilla bean
30g plain flour
120g sugar
4 eggs, separated
Bring the milk with the vanilla pod to the boil and keep it hot. Put in a flat saucepan the sifted flour, sugar and three egg yolks. Mix well and add the hot milk, little by little. Cook, whipping well, until it reaches the consistency of thick cream. Let the mixture get cold then add the four egg whites, whipped to a stiff froth. Fill the souffle dishes (lightly buttered and sprinkled with sugar) up to three-quarters and cook in a moderate oven about 10-12 minutes.
Labels:
Vanilla Souffle
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment