
A historical sauce from Favorite tested recipes of the members of Humboldt Park Chapter O.E.S and their friends (1900). When cold, thin with milk or cream
Preserved exactly as written in the original source
beat up good and boil
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when cold thin with milk or cream
Modern guidance to help you succeed with this vintage recipe
This cooked dressing uses starch from flour and proteins from egg to create a stable emulsion when heated, thickening the mixture through gelatinization and coagulation. The high sugar content acts as a preservative while balancing the acidity of the vinegar, and the mustard provides both flavor and lecithin, which helps stabilize the emulsion. Thinning with dairy when cold adjusts the viscosity to a pourable consistency, as the mixture sets quite firm when chilled due to the starch network formed during cooking.
This dressing can be made up to 2 weeks in advance. Prepare the full recipe, let cool completely, then transfer to an airtight container and refrigerate. Thin with milk or cream to desired consistency just before serving.
Store the undiluted dressing in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 2 weeks. Once thinned with milk or cream, use within 3-5 days. Stir well before each use, as separation may occur. Do not freeze, as the emulsion will break upon thawing.
AI-generated tips from Chef Cecil's culinary database
This dressing can be made up to 2 weeks in advance. Prepare the full recipe, let cool completely, then transfer to an airtight container and refrigerate. Thin with milk or cream to desired consistency just before serving.
Store the undiluted dressing in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 2 weeks. Once thinned with milk or cream, use within 3-5 days. Stir well before each use, as separation may occur. Do not freeze, as the emulsion will break upon thawing.