Horseradish sauce recipe
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Simpo Two

Original Poster:

92,646 posts

294 months

Wednesday 26th August 2009
quotequote all
As this is not Worcester Sauce I thought I'd start a new thread... this is a recipe for weapons-grade horseradish sauce I got from somewhere:

1 horseradish
1/6 pint milk
2 teaspoons white sugar
1 teaspoon mustard
1 saltspoon salt
Sprinkling of pepper
1 tablespoon vinegar

Grate horseradish. Mix well with milk, sugar, mustard, salt and pepper. Stir in vinegar last of all. Leave until cold (I presume the reaction is exothermic!)




Goochie

5,793 posts

248 months

Wednesday 26th August 2009
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"leave until cold" ?? But where does it say the mixture has to be heated?

brum

5,892 posts

235 months

Wednesday 26th August 2009
quotequote all
It doesn't - hence the OP's assertion that it might be exothermic

Simpo Two

Original Poster:

92,646 posts

294 months

Wednesday 26th August 2009
quotequote all
I'm guessing that you might have to heat it slightly to get the sugar and salt to dissolve, and generally help all the ingredients meld together. But you're right, it's not mentioned.

ETA: It comes from 'Modern Cookery' by Lydia Chatterton, published in 1938, and belonging to my mother. I found a copy on eBay:

http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/RARE-ANTIQUE-BOOK-1938-Moder...



Edited by Simpo Two on Wednesday 26th August 13:36

Simpo Two

Original Poster:

92,646 posts

294 months

Wednesday 26th August 2009
quotequote all
thegavster said:
Do supermarkets sell horseradish?
Not sure. I found mine grated in a jar in a farm shop - or of course you can grow them: http://www.harvestwizard.com/tags/horseradish

Think I might try it!

ThatPhilBrettGuy

11,810 posts

269 months

Wednesday 26th August 2009
quotequote all
Simpo Two said:
thegavster said:
Do supermarkets sell horseradish?
Not sure. I found mine grated in a jar in a farm shop - or of course you can grow them: http://www.harvestwizard.com/tags/horseradish

Think I might try it!
Already grated horse radish is like licking air compared to fresh. evil

AndyAudi

3,956 posts

251 months

Wednesday 26th August 2009
quotequote all
We have a horseradish in a pot, (Looks like a big Doc Leaf)
Grated from fresh this stuff is seriously overpowering, nose cleared, eye's smarting stuff for anyone near the kitchen.

Good luck

jmorgan

36,010 posts

313 months

Wednesday 26th August 2009
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Tried making it from the root and it is critical when you add the vinegar as to how hot it is. I cleared the downstairs with the stuff.

juice

9,855 posts

311 months

Wednesday 26th August 2009
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If you can get horseradish root - Use some of it to make a Horseradish and Citrus crusted Tuna..It is superb !

Steve Evil

10,817 posts

258 months

Wednesday 26th August 2009
quotequote all
I had some really good home-made (pub-made?) horseradish sauce with a roast dinner at a local pub recently. Didn't need to pluck out any nose hair for weeks afterwards.

Goochie

5,793 posts

248 months

Wednesday 26th August 2009
quotequote all
Hugh Fernly-Whittinstool (or whatever he's called) claims the you can easily find Horseraddish at the side of most country lanes.

I'm not convinced though.

Simpo Two

Original Poster:

92,646 posts

294 months

Wednesday 26th August 2009
quotequote all
Goochie said:
Hugh Fernly-Whittinstool (or whatever he's called) claims the you can easily find Horseraddish at the side of most country lanes.

I'm not convinced though.
It's mostly cow parsley round here; not sure if you can make anything out of that.


It seems I may have started a craze for horseradish... well it's about time all that foreign chille/curry muck was put in its place. We shall now sing the National Anthem smile

Goochie

5,793 posts

248 months

Wednesday 26th August 2009
quotequote all
I had horseradish last night - stirred into mash and served with some nice butchers sausages and gravy. I love it yet I cant stand even the mildest curry!

If you're buying it in a jar it has to be Colmans.

Frankeh

12,558 posts

214 months

Wednesday 26th August 2009
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I like my horseradish how I like my women.
Burning my face off. Wait, what.

SPR2

3,220 posts

225 months

Wednesday 26th August 2009
quotequote all
Simpo Two said:
I'm guessing that you might have to heat it slightly to get the sugar and salt to dissolve, and generally help all the ingredients meld together. But you're right, it's not mentioned.

ETA: It comes from 'Modern Cookery' by Lydia Chatterton, published in 1938, and belonging to my mother. I found a copy on eBay:

http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/RARE-ANTIQUE-BOOK-1938-Moder...



Edited by Simpo Two on Wednesday 26th August 13:36
In my late mothers 'Complete Home Cookery Book' by Mrs Stanley Wrench M.C.A it gives 4 different recipes for horseradish. I don't know the year it was published but it contains over 2000 recipes and hints on housework,kitchen equipment,marketing,seasonal cookery,nursery cookery,sweets and candies, vegetable cookery, invalid cookery, pickles and preserves,beverages,carving and table service.
It has some amazing recipes.

Mobile Chicane

21,979 posts

241 months

Wednesday 26th August 2009
quotequote all
Waitrose (or at least the branch in Cobham, Surrey) sells fresh horseradish, though I think I've only seen it in spring.

Krane (Kosher horseradish and beetroot sauce) is available year-round and is blimmin' lovely on its intended accompaniment of beef or salmon - though I use it on ham and sausages as well.

Simpo Two

Original Poster:

92,646 posts

294 months

Wednesday 26th August 2009
quotequote all
SPR2 said:
In my late mothers 'Complete Home Cookery Book' by Mrs Stanley Wrench M.C.A it gives 4 different recipes for horseradish. I don't know the year it was published but it contains over 2000 recipes and hints on housework,kitchen equipment,marketing,seasonal cookery,nursery cookery,sweets and candies, vegetable cookery, invalid cookery, pickles and preserves,beverages,carving and table service.
It has some amazing recipes.
It's sad how much knowledge has been lost. I know I'm out of fashion but there was a lot to be said for man going out to earn money, woman keeping home and being mother. It worked, and it worked for thousands of years.

Mobile Chicane

21,979 posts

241 months

Wednesday 26th August 2009
quotequote all
Simpo Two said:
SPR2 said:
In my late mothers 'Complete Home Cookery Book' by Mrs Stanley Wrench M.C.A it gives 4 different recipes for horseradish. I don't know the year it was published but it contains over 2000 recipes and hints on housework,kitchen equipment,marketing,seasonal cookery,nursery cookery,sweets and candies, vegetable cookery, invalid cookery, pickles and preserves,beverages,carving and table service.
It has some amazing recipes.
It's sad how much knowledge has been lost. I know I'm out of fashion but there was a lot to be said for man going out to earn money, woman keeping home and being mother. It worked, and it worked for thousands of years.
Or Woman going out to Hunt Money and Man Staying At Home With The Kids, if they're better at it?

Is there any bloke here who wouldn't jump at the chance to sit on his *rse for the rest of his life - and be funded to do so - should the opportunity present itself?

Simpo Two

Original Poster:

92,646 posts

294 months

Wednesday 26th August 2009
quotequote all
Mobile Chicane said:
Or Woman going out to Hunt Money and Man Staying At Home With The Kids, if they're better at it?
Possibly.

Mobile Chicane said:
Is there any bloke here who wouldn't jump at the chance to sit on his *rse for the rest of his life - and be funded to do so - should the opportunity present itself?
Apparently 1 in 6 of them are.

petemurphy

10,895 posts

212 months

Sunday 6th April 2014
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anyone else got a fool proof recipe? have beef today and have a fresh horseradish - dont have any mustard so am thinking a bit of creme fraiche, yoghurt and chives. do i grate the horseradish or wizz up in a processor?