Bridget White Anglo-Indian Recipe Books

Bridget White Anglo-Indian Recipe Books
ANGLO-INDIAN RECIPE BOOKS

NO COPYING ALLOWED FROM THIS SITE



All the recipes and Photographs on this Site are old Family Recipes and tried and tested by the Author. Please feel free to try out these old recipes, and relish them, but desist from copying and using on other sites without the prior permission of Bridget White-Kumar. Any infringement would amount to Plagiarism and infringement of Copy Right punishable by Law

IMPORTANT NOTICE

DUE TO THE PRESENT SITUATION, I AM NOT IN A POSITION TO POST MY BOOKS TO THOSE WHO ORDER THEM DIRECTLY FROM ME.
ALL MY ANGLO-INDIAN RECIPE BOOKS ARE AVAILABLE ONLINE ON Amazon.com
THIS IS THE LINK TO MY AUTHOR PAGE DISPLAYING ALL MY BOOKS. HENCE PLEASE ORDER DIRECTLY AND PURCHASE THE BOOKS FROM AMAZON

Thursday, September 6, 2012

SCOTCH EGGS

SCOTCH EGGS

 A Scotch Egg consists of a shelled hard-boiled Hen's Egg invariably wrapped in minced meat, coated in breadcrumbs and deep fried. Scotch eggs are commonly eaten cold, typically with a salad and sauce. Scotch Eggs are closely related to the Nawabi dish Nargisi Kofta where shelled boiled eggs are coated with spiced mutton / lamb mince and crumb fried.



Serves 6  Preparation Time 45 minutes
Ingredients
 500 gram minced meat either beef, mutton , pork or lamb mince
2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
6 hard-boiled eggs, peeled
1 tablespoon plain flour
Salt to taste
1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
1 egg, beaten
100 grams  dried breadcrumbs
Sufficient oil for deep frying

In a medium bowl, mix together the mince and Worcestershire sauce. Then mix in the flour, salt and pepper.  Divide the mixture into six equal parts. Mold each part around each of the hard-boiled eggs, rolling between your hands to shape.

Place the beaten egg and breadcrumbs into separate dishes. Dip the  meat covered eggs  into the beaten egg, then roll in the breadcrumbs until coated. Deep fry the coated eggs until golden brown.

Serve with mustard sauce and a green salad or mash potatoes.

No comments:

Post a Comment