Coleslaw Recipe
Yield: 6 servingsRecipe by luhu.jp
Ingredients:
1/2 Head: red cabbage, shredded
1 tbsp: Flour,
1/2 Head: green cabbage, shredded
1 pinch: Cayenne,
1/4 cup: Red onion, sliced very thin
1 tsp: Kosher or sea salt,
1: Carrot, peeled and shredded
1/2 cup: Cider vinegar,
DRESSING:,
1/2 cup: Heavy cream,
2: Egg yolks,
1 tbsp: Poppy seeds,
1 1/2 tsp: Colmans dry mustard,
1 tbsp: Finely grated horseradish,
1/4 cup: Sugar,
Directions:
"Its made with an old-fashioned boiled dressing that coats the
shredded vegetables well and stays nice for several hours without
getting watery. Extra dressing will keep well; just cover and
refrigerate."
SALAD:
Combine the cabbage, onion, and carrot in a large bowl and
refrigerate.
In top of a double boiler off heat, combine the yolks with the
mustard, sugar, flour, cayenne, and salt. Whisk in the vinegar
slowly to insure no lumps. Place over simmering water and cook,
stirring, for 30 seconds. Stir in the cream and continue cooking over
simmering water until thick, about 2 to 3 minutes, stirring
constantly. Cool and add the poppy seeds and horseradish.
Using about half the dressing, dress the cabbage. Add more if needed
~ you dont want the coleslaw to be too dry, but you dont want it
swimming in dressing either.
From: "Fog City Diner Cookbook" Posted by: Debbie Carlson
Source from luhu.jp
shredded vegetables well and stays nice for several hours without
getting watery. Extra dressing will keep well; just cover and
refrigerate."
SALAD:
Combine the cabbage, onion, and carrot in a large bowl and
refrigerate.
In top of a double boiler off heat, combine the yolks with the
mustard, sugar, flour, cayenne, and salt. Whisk in the vinegar
slowly to insure no lumps. Place over simmering water and cook,
stirring, for 30 seconds. Stir in the cream and continue cooking over
simmering water until thick, about 2 to 3 minutes, stirring
constantly. Cool and add the poppy seeds and horseradish.
Using about half the dressing, dress the cabbage. Add more if needed
~ you dont want the coleslaw to be too dry, but you dont want it
swimming in dressing either.
From: "Fog City Diner Cookbook" Posted by: Debbie Carlson
Source from luhu.jp