100% Free & Public Domain 16,000+ Recipes No Registration Needed

Curried Rabbit

\"\" 84 \"\"
Recipe Score
Heritage Classic

Curried Rabbit

4.7 ✍️ Editor
★★★★★ 5.0 ⭐ Readers (1)
(1 reader reviews)
License
Public Domain
More details
Share:

📝 Description

\"\" 84 \"\"
Recipe Score · Heritage Classic
⏱ Time
Altogether 3/4 hour

🥘 Ingredients

1 rabbit, 2 oz. of butter, 3 onions, 1 pint of stock No. 104, 1 tablespoonful of curry powder, 1 tablespoonful of flour, 1 teaspoonful of mushroom powder, the juice of 1/2 lemon, 1/2 lb. of rice.

👨‍🍳 Method

Empty, skin, and wash the rabbit thoroughly, and cut it neatly into joints. Put it into a stewpan with the butter and sliced onions, and let them acquire a nice brown colour, but do not allow them to blacken. Pour in the stock, which should be boiling; mix the curry powder and flour smoothly with a little water, add it to the stock, with the mushroom powder, and simmer gently for rather more than 1/2 hour; squeeze in the lemon-juice, and serve in the centre of a dish, with an edging of boiled rice all round. Where economy is studied, water may be substituted for the stock; in this case, the meat and onions must be very nicely browned. A little sour apple and rasped cocoa-nut stewed with the curry will be found a great improvement.

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

⭐ Reader Reviews

Honest opinions from readers who have explored this book.

Recipe Score
84
out of 95
✍️ Editor Rating
4.7
Ingredify
⭐ Reader Rating
5.0
1 review
📊 Your Recipe Score
84
0 – 95
⭐ Your Rating
Tap to rate
✍️ Your Thoughts
5.0
Based on 1 reader review
5
1
4
0
3
0
2
0
1
0
M
Marcus — Kitchen Historian
★★★★★ 2026-05-08
Simple, sustaining, and surprisingly modern

I tried my hand at Mrs. Beeton's Curried Rabbit, expecting a dull, stodgy affair, but I found myself delightfully surprised. The key moment was when the curry powder and flour slurry hit the pan — the kitchen filled with an aromatic cloud that was both familiar and exotic. It transported me straight to a Victorian kitchen, yet the scent was entirely modern. I used a mild curry powder, as I suspect Mrs. Beeton might have, and it lent a gentle heat that complemented the rabbit beautifully. This dish would be a hit with the weeknight cook looking to spice up their routine. The technique is simple, and the ingredients are easily sourced. The rice served around the rabbit is not just a side, but a base that soaks up the rich, curried sauce. I served it with a simple green salad, and it was a meal that felt both comforting and adventurous. Don't skip the lemon juice — it brightens the dish and cuts through the richness. Next time, I'll try adding some shredded coconut and diced apple, as Mrs. Beeton suggested. It's a tip from the past that I'm eager to try in the present.

📄
Download PDF
Print-ready single-page recipe
📝
Download TXT
Plain text version
Ingredify
Browse Ingredify
🍽️ All 5,000+ Recipes 🥣 Soups & Stocks 🍖 Meat & Poultry 🐟 Fish & Seafood 🥗 Vegetables & Sides 🍰 Puddings & Desserts 🍞 Cakes & Breads 🍳 Eggs & Dairy 🥄 Sauces & Dressings 🍸 Drinks & Cordials 🥧 Pies & Tarts 🫙 Jams & Preserves 📜 Misc & Invalid Cookery 📑 All Collections
Ingredify
📑 Collections 📤 Upload Your Book
Account
🔑 Sign In Create Account
Info
About Ingredify