Gentleman's relish
Author
Discussion

calibrax

Original Poster:

4,788 posts

239 months

Friday 25th November 2011
quotequote all
Arrived today from Fortnum & Mason. Umami goodness! Just need to think about what to use it with now!


Melman Giraffe

6,794 posts

246 months

Friday 25th November 2011
quotequote all
calibrax said:
Arrived today from Fortnum & Mason. Umami goodness! Just need to think about what to use it with now!

Love this, Very old School. Yum

ScoobyDood

2,183 posts

187 months

Friday 25th November 2011
quotequote all
Have it on toast for breakfast all the time at home, I just love the stuff.

warp9

1,632 posts

225 months

Friday 25th November 2011
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On hot toasted grannery bread with loads of real butter! MMmMmmmmmmmm

Rude Girl

6,937 posts

287 months

Friday 25th November 2011
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Hot buttered toast. Nothing to match it.

dazco

4,281 posts

217 months

Friday 25th November 2011
quotequote all
Rude Girl said:
Hot buttered toast. Nothing to match it.
That is the way to eat it, however it can be matched by potted shrimps with toast x biggrin

CatJ

9,586 posts

271 months

Friday 25th November 2011
quotequote all
What's in it?

chris.mapey

4,778 posts

295 months

Friday 25th November 2011
quotequote all
Granary toast, thin scraping of Patum Peperium (Gentleman's Relish), top with sliced pears and crumble stilton on top, then grill.

Tasty, very tasty...

ScoobyDood

2,183 posts

187 months

Friday 25th November 2011
quotequote all
CatJ said:
What's in it?
Anchovy

mgmrw

20,951 posts

185 months

Friday 25th November 2011
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hurl


Bought some to try a while back....... Strange strange flavour

escargot

17,123 posts

245 months

Friday 25th November 2011
quotequote all
You can get it in most supermarkets mate. Lovely stuff.

Edit: DIdn't see the pic the first time round, just thought it was the usual patum peperium stuff.

Edited by escargot on Friday 25th November 13:52

Dogwatch

6,379 posts

250 months

Friday 25th November 2011
quotequote all
mgmrw said:
hurl


Bought some to try a while back....... Strange strange flavour
Something a bit fishy about it? wink

mgmrw

20,951 posts

185 months

Friday 25th November 2011
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Dogwatch said:
Something a bit fishy about it? wink
Far too concentrated taste and smell. Mixed into something it could be useful..

Would rather just have anchovis on toast cloud9

SVX

2,188 posts

239 months

Friday 25th November 2011
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It works surprisingly well as part of a marinade for roast leg of lamb.

mgmrw

20,951 posts

185 months

Friday 25th November 2011
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scratchchin


I was thinking with bruschetta..... or home-made pizza.

(veggy OH you see)

Cheese Mechanic

3,157 posts

197 months

Friday 25th November 2011
quotequote all
Magic stuff, although it's very Marmite in that you'll love it or hate it.

I've got 2 variants, both Patum Pepperium ,one is termed Poacher's Relish, the other Angler's relish.

Former is based on salmon, the latter on smoked Mackerel. Not tried either before, so they will be getting a bashing over the season. I'me wondering if the Angler's will go well on toast along with a storming great cask strength Laphroaig. lick

SVX

2,188 posts

239 months

Friday 25th November 2011
quotequote all
Cheese Mechanic said:
Magic stuff, although it's very Marmite in that you'll love it or hate it.

I've got 2 variants, both Patum Pepperium ,one is termed Poacher's Relish, the other Angler's relish.

Former is based on salmon, the latter on smoked Mackerel. Not tried either before, so they will be getting a bashing over the season. I'me wondering if the Angler's will go well on toast along with a storming great cask strength Laphroaig. lick
I suspect any heavily peated malt would work. For strength, I'd try and hunt down a bottle of Port Charlotte 6.

Pixel-Snapper

5,321 posts

220 months

Friday 25th November 2011
quotequote all
This is not what I thought this thread would turn out to be when I read the words "Gentleman's relish".

All the same it still sounds rank.

Cheese Mechanic

3,157 posts

197 months

Friday 25th November 2011
quotequote all
SVX said:
I suspect any heavily peated malt would work. For strength, I'd try and hunt down a bottle of Port Charlotte 6.
Bruccladich remains the only Islay malt I've not tried aside the new distillery, Kilchoman? ....The problem with Brucc, is that they seems to do so many expressions, its hard to know where to start.

So i've not bothered to confuse myself. Having said that, PC sounds a very good shout, sadly it's over £60 ...so beyond what I'm prepared to pay for any whisky.

SammyW

733 posts

248 months

Friday 25th November 2011
quotequote all
Haven't had it for years, my Dad always had it in the house, rathered liked it from what I can remember! Must get some.