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Mayonnaise, in the chapter on cold sauces, was described as a mother sauce for cold sauces, and compared to Espagnole and Velouté. [ 50 ] The 1907 English edition of Le guide culinaire , A Guide to Modern Cookery , listed fewer "basic sauces", including Hollandaise alongside espagnole, "half glaze" (demi glace), velouté, allemande, béchamel ...
Kewpie mayonnaise. This is a list of notable mayonnaises and mayonnaise-based sauces. Mayonnaise is a thick cold sauce or dressing and also forms the base for many other sauces. [1] It is an emulsion of oil, egg yolk, and an acid (usually vinegar or lemon juice). [2]
A typical formulation for commercially made mayonnaise (not low fat) can contain as much as 80% vegetable oil, typically soybean, rapeseed, sunflower, or corn oil, [72] depending on region of production, but, in specialty products, sometimes olive or avocado oil. Water makes up about 7% to 8% and egg yolks about 6%.
"Bicky" sauce – a commercial brand made from mayonnaise, white cabbage, tarragon, cucumber, onion, mustard and dextrose; Brasil sauce – mayonnaise with pureed pineapple, tomato and spices [4] Samurai sauce; Sauce "Pickles"– a yellow vinegar based sauce with turmeric, mustard and crunchy vegetable chunks, similar to Piccalilli; Sauce andalouse
While Hellmann's Mayonnaise thrived on the U.S. East Coast, selling $15 million a year by 1927 with $1 million in profits, the California company Postum Foods (later Best Foods) introduced their own mayonnaise, Best Foods Mayonnaise, which became popular on the West Coast, and was operating a major plant in San Francisco. In August 1927 Postum ...
Escoffier replaced allemande with egg-based emulsions, specifically mayonnaise, in his list of the mother sauces of haute cuisine. [15] Hollandaise was included in the section on derivatives [16] but in the English translation, the mention of mayonnaise as a mother sauce was removed and hollandaise was moved to the section on mother sauces. [17]
Sauce allemande, which is a variant of velouté made with egg yolks, [7] is replaced by sauce tomate. [8] Another basic sauce mentioned in the Guide culinaire is sauce mayonnaise, which Escoffier wrote was a mother sauce akin to the espagnole and velouté due to its many derivative sauces. [8]
A condiment similar to the American fry sauce is known as Cocktailsoße, but it is more often used for döner kebab than for French fries. In Iceland, a condiment similar to fry sauce called Kokteilsósa (cocktail sauce) is popular. [16] In the Philippines, a similar sauce is made by combining mayonnaise and banana ketchup.