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Noumbles (A Stew of Intestines)

Noumbles (A Stew of Intestines) is a traditional Medieval recipe for a classic stew of deer intestines in a good broth and red wine base flavoured with red wine vinegar and thickened with bread and deer blood. The full recipe is presented here and I hope you enjoy this classic Medieval version of: A Stew of Intestines (Noumbles).

prep time

20 minutes

cook time

50 minutes

Total Time:

70 minutes

Serves:

4

Rating: 4.5 star rating

Tags : Game RecipesVenison RecipesBread RecipesVegetable RecipesBritish RecipesEnglish Recipes



Original Recipe




Noumbles

(from A Forme of Cury)



Ꞇe noumble of ꝺeeɼ oɼ of oþ best· ꝑboyle ē +̅ erue ē ꞇo ꝺyce · ꞇae þe elf broꞇ or be · ta breꝺe +̅ grynꝺe wt þe bɼoꞇ· +̅ tēꝑ iꞇ ỽp wiþ a goꝺe qunꞇe of ỽyneg +̅ wyne · ꞇae oynos +̅ ꝑbo&0131;le ē mynce ē mal +̅ ꝺo þꞇo · colo ᷑ iꞇ wt bloꝺe. +̅ ꝺo þꞇo pouꝺo ꝰ forꞇ +̅ salꞇ +̅ boile iꞇ wel +̅ sue iꞇ forꞇ·



Translation



A Stew of Intestines



Take the entrails of deer, or of any other animal. Parboil then and cut into dice. Take the coking broth or better. Take bread and grind it with the broth then mix with a good quantity of vinegar and wine. Take onions and parboil them then mince them finely and combine withe other ingredients. Colour it with blood and season with powder fort and salt. Boil it well and serve it forth.

Modern Redaction


Method:

Bring a pan of lightly-salted water to a boil and add the intestines. Cook for about 40 minutes, or until just tender then drain and cut into dice.

In a mortar, mix together the broth and bread until smooth. Place the meat in a pan with the thickened broth then add the wine, vinegar and the minced onion. Bring to a boil and cook, uncovered, for about 10 minutes, or until the deer intestines are completely tender.

Mix the blood, powder fort and salt in a mortar. Add a ladleful of the stock and mix to combine. Whisk the blood mixture into the stew and simmer gently until thickened and coloured (do not boil). Turn into a bowl and serve.

Find more Medieval recipes as well as more recipes from the Forme of Cury here.