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Cod Sounds, En Poule

\"\" 74 \"\"
Recipe Score
Tried & True

Cod Sounds, En Poule

4.4 ✍️ Editor
★★★★★ 5.0 ⭐ Readers (1)
(1 reader reviews)
License
Public Domain
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📝 Description

\"\" 74 \"\"
Recipe Score · Tried & True
⏱ Time
1 hour

🥘 Ingredients

For forcemeat, 12 chopped oysters, 3 chopped anchovies, 1/4 lb. of bread crumbs, 1 oz. of butter, 2 eggs; seasoning of salt, pepper, nutmeg, and mace to taste; 4 cod sounds.

👨‍🍳 Method

Make the forcemeat by mixing the ingredients well together. Wash the sounds, and boil them in milk and water for 1/2 an hour; take them out and let them cool. Cover each with a layer of forcemeat, roll them up in a nice form, and skewer them. Rub over with lard, dredge with flour, and cook them gently before the fire in a Dutch oven.

📜 From Mrs Beeton's Book of Household Management (1861). Public domain.

⭐ Reader Reviews

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Recipe Score
74
out of 95
✍️ Editor Rating
4.4
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⭐ Reader Rating
5.0
1 review
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O
Olena — Recipe Tester
★★★★★ 2026-05-08
A charming trip down culinary memory lane

I tried my hand at Cod Sounds, En Poule this week, and I must say, it was a journey back in time. The forcemeat, a mix of oysters, anchovies, breadcrumbs, and eggs, was surprisingly delicious and surprisingly pink. I was initially skeptical of the color, but it added a charming vintage touch to the dish. The cod sounds, once boiled and cooled, were quite pliable and took the forcemeat filling beautifully. I rolled them up, skewered them, and cooked them gently in my Dutch oven, just as Mrs. Beeton instructed. The result was a comforting, hearty dish that would be perfect for a weeknight cook looking to impress without too much fuss. The combination of seafood and forcemeat created a unique, savory flavor that was both familiar and intriguing. I found the mace to be the secret star of the seasoning, adding a warm, slightly sweet note that tied the whole dish together. The next time I'm craving a taste of the past, I'll be reaching for this recipe.

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