Skip to main content

Beef Collops and Ale Bread (18th-Century Style)

How To 18th Century Series
17 / 18
1
Video Preview
15:23
Chocolate in George Washington's America
How To 18th Century Series
2
Video Preview
1:03
Making Chocolate in the 18th Century
How To 18th Century Series
3
Video Preview
0:59
You Can't "Beet" This Salad
How To 18th Century Series
4
Video Preview
1:02
18th-Century Chicken Pudding
How To 18th Century Series
5
Video Preview
1:06
18th-Century Pie Crust Recipe!
How To 18th Century Series
6
Video Preview
1:01
Traditional 18th-Century Pumpkin Pie Recipe
How To 18th Century Series
8
Video Preview
1:00
9
Video Preview
0:59
Inside George Washington's Gristmill
How To 18th Century Series
10
Video Preview
1:09
11
Video Preview
0:29
Recipe For homemade Butter!
How To 18th Century Series
12
Video Preview
1:28
How to Make 18th-Century Candles at Home!
How To 18th Century Series
13
Video Preview
1:27
18th-Century Wool Production!
How To 18th Century Series
14
Video Preview
1:41
Delicious 18th-Century Meat Patties!
How To 18th Century Series
15
Video Preview
1:21
How To Make Pink Pancakes!
How To 18th Century Series
16
Video Preview
9:31
Pink Pancakes! (feat. Jon Townsend)
How To 18th Century Series
Video Preview
1:59
18
Video Preview
1:16
Fried Catfish (18th-Century Style)
How To 18th Century Series

Beef Collops and Ale Bread (18th-Century Style)

2,614 views
Learn the classic and delicious 18th-century recipe for beef collops and ale bread! BEEF COLLOPS RECIPE: 2 lbs. Beef (London Broil or sirloin) sliced about 1/4" thick Nutmeg ½ medium shredded onion 1 tsp. lemon peel, grated fine Sweet herbs (parsley, marjoram, thyme, and tarragon), tied together for easy removal Salt and Pepper to taste 1 Tbs. butter, formed into a ball flour Source: Carter, Susanna. The Frugal Housewife; or, Complete Woman Cook, London, J. Harris. ALE BREAD RECIPE: Take three cups of self-rising flour, a little sugar, and eight ounces of English ale. Mix all together well. Pour in molds and bake in a moderate oven, a quarter of an hour will bake it. In the past, we’ve just make this into one rounded loaf and baked it in a pie pan – it might take as long as ½ hour to cook prepared that way, depending on your coals. Recipe from Chippokes Plantation For more 18th Century recipes, visit: https://www.mountvernon.org/recipes/
How To 18th Century Series
17 / 18
1
Video Preview
15:23
Chocolate in George Washington's America
How To 18th Century Series
2
Video Preview
1:03
Making Chocolate in the 18th Century
How To 18th Century Series
3
Video Preview
0:59
You Can't "Beet" This Salad
How To 18th Century Series
4
Video Preview
1:02
18th-Century Chicken Pudding
How To 18th Century Series
5
Video Preview
1:06
18th-Century Pie Crust Recipe!
How To 18th Century Series
6
Video Preview
1:01
Traditional 18th-Century Pumpkin Pie Recipe
How To 18th Century Series
8
Video Preview
1:00
9
Video Preview
0:59
Inside George Washington's Gristmill
How To 18th Century Series
10
Video Preview
1:09
11
Video Preview
0:29
Recipe For homemade Butter!
How To 18th Century Series
12
Video Preview
1:28
How to Make 18th-Century Candles at Home!
How To 18th Century Series
13
Video Preview
1:27
18th-Century Wool Production!
How To 18th Century Series
14
Video Preview
1:41
Delicious 18th-Century Meat Patties!
How To 18th Century Series
15
Video Preview
1:21
How To Make Pink Pancakes!
How To 18th Century Series
16
Video Preview
9:31
Pink Pancakes! (feat. Jon Townsend)
How To 18th Century Series
Video Preview
1:59
18
Video Preview
1:16
Fried Catfish (18th-Century Style)
How To 18th Century Series