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1951
Nov 23, 2022 11:34:12 GMT 1
Post by Silver on Nov 23, 2022 11:34:12 GMT 1
Factors in deepfriednew101 's insistence that Coriander Seed was only introduced by Bill Summers of Marion Kay for their commercial product (which led to retail 99-X), along with deepfriednew101 's insistence that the early recipe evolved from a sausage recipe merged with a Poultry Seasoning recipe. Plus it contains the 'twist' of very hot brown mustard powder, which has traditionally been presumed to be mild yellow mustard powder.
200 g. Pastry Flour (or) 50:50 Cake & AP Flour 30.0g. Salt 0.50g. Dextrose Powder (or 0.35g. Table Sugar) --------------------------------------------------------------------- 7.00g. MSG 3.50g. Black Pepper (Half Fine, Half Coarse) 2.50g. White Pepper (Fine) 1.375g. Mild Paprika 1.375g. Ginger 1.00g. Fennel Seed 0.75g. Sage 0.63g. Caraway Seed 0.50g. Chinese Hot/Dry Brown Mustard Powder 0.375g. Allspice 0.375g. Mace 0.25g. Summer Savory 0.25g. Marjoram 0.125g. Clove From the MSG on down sums to 20 grams, making this recipe 40 Ounce Bag compliant.
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1951
Nov 23, 2022 11:36:27 GMT 1
Post by Silver on Nov 23, 2022 11:36:27 GMT 1
The presumption here is merely my speculation as to what the recipe may have looked like just prior to the invasion of oleoresin extracts.
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1951
Nov 23, 2022 11:54:38 GMT 1
Post by Silver on Nov 23, 2022 11:54:38 GMT 1
Very minor correction: Caraway Seed should 'technically' read as 0.625 grams instead of 0.63 grams.
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1951
Nov 23, 2022 15:27:58 GMT 1
Post by deepfriednew101 on Nov 23, 2022 15:27:58 GMT 1
I will say this as a Point that Coriander in 1935's time period was Rarely sold as a individual item BUT was blended in items typically.
The coriander was found in Blends like BBQ spice, and Cake Pastry Spice , and others.
The Mustard was a Double Fine Grind.
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