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Method of Braising White Meats

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By Auguste Escoffier

Published 1903

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With the exception of calves sweetbreads which must always be blanched before braising, all meat and poultry for white braising is usually stiffened and lightly coloured on all sides in butter so as to prevent it from getting too dry, but it is not essential to do this.

The meat is placed on the prepared vegetable base in a braising pan just large enough to hold the joint but without it touching the lid. It is then moistened with a little veal stock, covered with the lid, placed over a moderate heat and cooked until the stock is reduced to a glaze. This is repeated, then the joint is moistened half-way up with more stock, brought to the boil and placed to cook in a moderate oven just sufficiently hot to maintain a slow uninterrupted cooking.

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