Soucing recipe

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    Posted: 11 Aug 2004 at 12:12pm
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  An old buddie just called in & the topic of souced herrings & piper came up. He hasn't got a recipe but said he had tried the finished results & it was superb.

I know nothing about it either, not even sure if I've spelt it right.

Has anyone got any ideas on this?

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Post Options Post Options   Likes (0) Likes(0)   Quote backlash Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 11 Aug 2004 at 12:23pm
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souse

verb {T}

to put something into a liquid, or to make something completely wet

soused

adjective

1 (of fish) preserved in salty water or vinegar:

- soused herring/mackerel


2 OLD-FASHIONED INFORMAL

drunk

 

also

 

Souse
To cover food, particularly fish, in wine vinegar and spices and cook slowly: the food is cooled in the same liquid. Sousing gives food a pickled flavour.

"My Biggest worry is that when I'm dead and gone, my wife will sell my fishing gear for what I said I paid for it."
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Post Options Post Options   Likes (0) Likes(0)   Quote backlash Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 11 Aug 2004 at 12:24pm
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Soused Herrings

Ingredients

4 large or 6-8 small herrings, cleaned and boned
salt and pepper
small onion, skinned and sliced into rings
6 peppercorns
1 - 2 bayleaves
few parsley stalks
150 ml (1/4 pt) malt vinegar
150 ml (1/4 pt) water


Method
1. Trim off the heads, tails and fins, remove the bones and sprinkle the fish with salt and pepper.

2. Roll up from the head end and secure with wooden cocktail sticks.

3. Pack them into a fairly shallow ovenproof dish and add the onion, peppercorns and herbs. Pour in the vinegar and enough water to almost cover the fish.

4. Cover with greaseproof paper or foil and bake in the oven at 180�C (350�F) mark 4 for about 1 hour, or until tender.

5. Leave the herrings to cool in the cooking liquid before serving as an appetiser or with salad.

"My Biggest worry is that when I'm dead and gone, my wife will sell my fishing gear for what I said I paid for it."
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Post Options Post Options   Likes (0) Likes(0)   Quote backlash Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 11 Aug 2004 at 12:26pm
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Isn't google.com wonderful!
"My Biggest worry is that when I'm dead and gone, my wife will sell my fishing gear for what I said I paid for it."
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Post Options Post Options   Likes (0) Likes(0)   Quote Uncle Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 11 Aug 2004 at 12:29pm
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 thanks backlash.  I note I did get the spelling wrong!

I just tried google & got plenty of references but no recipies.

That wine vinegar one is a step in the right direction.

Cheers, now I'll think about getting soused myself!

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Post Options Post Options   Likes (0) Likes(0)   Quote Uncle Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 11 Aug 2004 at 12:31pm
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 Ah, all that came through while I was doing my 1 finger typing.

Looks good, will try it on piper.

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Post Options Post Options   Likes (0) Likes(0)   Quote Bender Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 11 Aug 2004 at 12:32pm
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Tell you what - Kahawai is great in all those sorts of recipes. I bottled some once and it was bloody beaut. I'm going to do it again this year (recipe is posted elsewhere here.
Nobody has ever come up with a great idea after a second bottle of water.


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Post Options Post Options   Likes (0) Likes(0)   Quote Jo. Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 11 Aug 2004 at 12:52pm
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the one in the edmonds is good for sousing oily fish. Best eaten fresh though.
Capitalisation is the difference between "I had to help my uncle Jack off a horse.." and "I had to help my uncle jack off a horse.."People First New Zealand
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