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Raclettes

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By Keith Floyd

Published 1987

  • About
(Or how to put large lumps of cheese in front of a wood fire and have a brilliant meal.)
Traditionally, a raclette – there is no sensible translation – was cooked in front of a wood fire with the aid of a long metal fork. The idea was to put one edge of a large block of hard cheese next to the fire, and as it heated up and melted, you scraped it on to a plate, runny and soft and hot, and ate it with jacket potatoes, gherkins and pickled onions.

But today you can buy a little electric device which supports the cheese and heats it without fuss or mess. You can buy such a thing from the Swiss Centre, 10 Wardour Street, London W1.

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