Side Pannel
Rosemary Sauce
Ingredients List
- 2 tb Butter
- 1 lg Shallot, Chopped
- 1 tb Fresh Rosemary, Chopped
- 1/4 c Dry White Wine
- 1/2 c Brown Stock (See Stocks)
- 1/2 c Heavy Cream
Directions
Rosemary and lamb seem to go together, naturally, whether the herb is
sprinkled on chops while grilling or incorporated in a savory sauce. This
sauce is also delicious with cold roast lamb or any of that butterflied
roast left over from the Sunday barbecue. Inspired by a sauce once served
at New York City's American Harvest Restaurant, this makes a wonderful
addition to a summer menu.
Salt And Freshly Ground Black Pepper
Heat the butter in a medium-size heavy skillet over medium heat. Add the
shallot and saute until transparent, about 3 to 4 minutes. Add the rosemary
and wine and cook over high heat until most of the liquid has evaporated,
about 3 to 4 minutes. Stir in the stock and continue to cook over high
heat until the liquid is reduced by half. Add the heavy cream, and season,
then boil over medium heat for 3 minutes. Strain through a sieve lined with
cheesecloth if you prefer a smooth sauce; do not if a more textured sauce
is appropriate. The sauce should be very hot. Serve immediately.
Yield: About 1 cup of sauce.
From The Complete Book Of Sauces by Sallie Y. Williams
sprinkled on chops while grilling or incorporated in a savory sauce. This
sauce is also delicious with cold roast lamb or any of that butterflied
roast left over from the Sunday barbecue. Inspired by a sauce once served
at New York City's American Harvest Restaurant, this makes a wonderful
addition to a summer menu.
Salt And Freshly Ground Black Pepper
Heat the butter in a medium-size heavy skillet over medium heat. Add the
shallot and saute until transparent, about 3 to 4 minutes. Add the rosemary
and wine and cook over high heat until most of the liquid has evaporated,
about 3 to 4 minutes. Stir in the stock and continue to cook over high
heat until the liquid is reduced by half. Add the heavy cream, and season,
then boil over medium heat for 3 minutes. Strain through a sieve lined with
cheesecloth if you prefer a smooth sauce; do not if a more textured sauce
is appropriate. The sauce should be very hot. Serve immediately.
Yield: About 1 cup of sauce.
From The Complete Book Of Sauces by Sallie Y. Williams
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