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08-31-2011, 12:30 PM
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#1
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Assistant Cook
Join Date: Jul 2011
Location: BC, Canada
Posts: 6
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Great new white sauce
White Sauce
Flour, milk, butter, dijon mustard, and worchester sauce
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08-31-2011, 12:46 PM
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#2
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Certified Cake Maniac
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Surrey, BC Canada
Posts: 13,763
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Care to share the measures and method?
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"I've finally realized that pain may be mandatory but suffering may be optional..." - Craig T Nelson
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08-31-2011, 12:47 PM
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#3
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Sous Chef
Join Date: Jul 2011
Location: Pavia, Italy
Posts: 524
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Great sauce, Kashwell!
I like to mix these ingredients. In one of my experiments (some of them not so good...) I added some Tabasco too, and I used the Maille moutard a l'ancienne, the one made up by a zillions of little hot grains.
I'll surely try your version, thanks.
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AD SAL, AD MEL, AD PIPER, SEMPER CUCURBITA EST
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08-31-2011, 01:26 PM
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#4
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Assistant Cook
Join Date: Jul 2011
Location: BC, Canada
Posts: 6
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Butter 1/4 cup
Flour 1 cup
Milk 3 cups
Dijon mustard 3 tbsp
Worchester sauce 4 tbsp
Melt the butter, then add flour to make it a ball or paste. Add milk and whisk out lumps, stir in dijon and worchester, then let thicken. I used my cuisinart after to take out the big lumps if there are any left.
It was a great sauce to add to my tuna vegetable casserole
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08-31-2011, 01:34 PM
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#5
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Head Chef
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Bellevue, WA
Posts: 1,091
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Kashwell
Butter 1/4 cup
Flour 1 cup
Milk 3 cups
Dijon mustard 3 tbsp
Worchester sauce 4 tbsp
Melt the butter, then add flour to make it a ball or paste. Add milk and whisk out lumps, stir in dijon and worchester, then let thicken. I used my cuisinart after to take out the big lumps if there are any left.
It was a great sauce to add to my tuna vegetable casserole
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I was right there with ya until you said what you put it on!
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~ ~
Zereh
We are fed by a food industry which pays no attention to health, and healed by a health industry that pays no attention to food - Wendell Berry
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08-31-2011, 02:43 PM
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#6
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Master Chef
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: USA,Michigan
Posts: 6,086
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To avoid the lumps in the first place, use equal measures of flour and butter. Season the roux. Cook until blond in color and then whisk in the milk. Your sauce should be silky smooth.
Seeeeeeya; Goodweed of the North
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Check out my blog for the friendliest cooking instruction on the net. Go ahead. You know you want to.  - http://gwnorthsfamilycookin.wordpress.com/
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08-31-2011, 03:00 PM
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#7
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Head Chef
Join Date: Jan 2011
Posts: 1,119
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Goodweed of the North
To avoid the lumps in the first place, use equal measures of flour and butter. Season the roux. Cook until blond in color and then whisk in the milk. Your sauce should be silky smooth.
Seeeeeeya; Goodweed of the North
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+1, not to mention cooking out that raw flour taste.
Craig
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Emeralds are real Gems! C. caninus & C. Batesii.
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08-31-2011, 03:58 PM
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#8
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Executive Chef
Join Date: Aug 2009
Location: Arkansas
Posts: 3,638
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It's a Bechamel mustard sauce (including the Worcestershire sauce) that first appeared in writing about 1905, although the basic Bechamel dates back to the 17th century.
Another variation is the classic cheese sauce: Bechamel + mustard + Worcestershire + cheddar cheese. This sauce began in the early 20th century and quickly spread throughout Europe as it became a popular topping for eggs.
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"Food is our common ground, a universal experience." - James Beard
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09-01-2011, 01:59 AM
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#9
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Executive Chef
Join Date: Oct 2010
Posts: 2,957
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My cheats all in one bechamel, the key to this is the milk has to be fridge cold when it goes in the pan so if you want to infuse flavor into the milk do so first then cool and put in the fridge.
Put the cold milk, flour and butter in a pan over low heat and use a balloon whisk till it reaches a gentle simmer, it then will be glossy and smooth.Turn the heat down and simmer for another 5 mins stirring occasionally, at this stage check for seasoning.
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