Scotch broth
pulses |
Scotch broth is a
History
In the early 19th-century cookery book A New System of Domestic Cookery by Maria Rundell, "Scotch Mutton Broth" is made with mutton neck, skimmed and simmered around an hour before good-quality cuts of bone-in mutton are trimmed of their fat and added to the soup. After several hours, soup vegetables are added—turnips, carrots and onion—and simmered until just tender; finally, pre-soaked Scotch barley is added. The soup is served with a garnish of fresh parsley.
According to Christian Isobel Johnstone, the mutton could be served on the side as a bouilli with caper sauce, parsley and butter, pickled cucumbers, or nasturtiums (edible flowers) with mustard and vinegar.
Ingredients
The main ingredients are barley, stewing lamb or mutton, and root vegetables like
See also
- Cawl
- Irish stew
- Instant-boiled mutton
- Lancashire hotpot
- List of lamb dishes
- List of soups
- Scouse (food)
References
- ^ Grigson, Jane (1985). Jane Grigson's British Cookery. p. 159.
- ISBN 9781616080631.
- ^ Lass, An Ayrshire (11 February 1929). "Scotch Broth - "Baith Meat and Medicine"". The Glasgow Herald. Glasgow, Scotland, UK. p. 6. Retrieved 10 March 2012.
- ISBN 9781616080631.