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Jerusalem Artichoke Soup

Jerusalem artichoke soup (Jerusalemssuppe) from Erken's Grand Cookbook (1914): onion, leek, celeriac, Jerusalem artichokes and potatoes are lightly browned in butter, cooked tender in thin meat stock, pressed through a sieve and liaisoned with egg yolk and cream in the tureen. Served with fried bread.

Source: Henriette Schønberg Erken, Stor kokebok, 1914-utg. s. 48 (falt i det fri)

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About the dish

A classic Jerusalem artichoke soup from the soup chapter of "Stor kokebok" (1914), made with "second boiling" meat stock and liaisoned with egg yolk and cream in the soup tureen. Served with fried bread (croutons).

How to make it

  1. 1

    Clean and cut

    Clean and finely cut the onion, leek and celeriac. Clean the Jerusalem artichokes and peel the potatoes, and cut them up.

  2. 2

    Brown in butter

    Lightly brown the butter in a large pot and let the vegetables, Jerusalem artichokes and potatoes brown along with it.

  3. 3

    Cook tender

    Pour in the meat stock and cook until the root vegetables are completely tender.

  4. 4

    Strain

    Press the soup through a colander or ricer, pour it back into the pot, give it a boil and season with salt.

  5. 5

    Liaison

    Stir together egg yolk and cream in the soup tureen, and whisk the boiling soup vigorously into it.

  6. 6

    Serving

    Serve the soup with fried bread (croutons).

Changes from the original

Measures converted to modern units, "second boiling meat stock" explained as thin stock from a second boiling. The liaison in the tureen is described step by step, and fried bread is described as croutons. The language of the steps is modernized; the transcription retains the 1914 spelling.

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Tidsmaskin – hva endret seg?

Velg to utgaver og se hva Henriette Schønberg Erken la til, fjernet eller endret mellom dem.

1914 (korrekturlest, s. 48)1949 (korrekturlest, s. 59)~37% av teksten endretfjernetlagt til
1 stor løk 3 purrer 1 selleri 1 1/2 l. jordskokker 1 1/2 l. poteter 3 l. kjøtkraft (anden kjøttkraft (annen gangs) 1 eggeblomme eggeplomme 1 spiseske spiseskje fløte 40 gr. smør. Den rensede, finskaarne finskårne løk, purre, de rensede finskaarne rensede, finskårne røtter og poteter brunes i det let lett brunede smør, paaheldes påhelles kraften, koker, koker til røtterne røttene er møre, presses gjennem dørslag eller presse, haves has tilbake i gryten, gives gis et opkok, tilsættes tilsettes salt efter smak. Eggeblommen Eggeplommen og fløten røres sammen i terrinen, og heri haves has under sterk visping den kokende suppe. Suppen serveres med stekt brød. stekte brødterninger.

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Frequently asked questions

What are Jerusalem artichokes, and can I use something else?
Jerusalem artichokes are the tubers that give the soup its name. Here they are used together with potatoes, onion, leek and celery. The recipe builds on the Jerusalem artichokes' sweetish flavor, so a substitute gives a different soup – but the amount can be adjusted toward potatoes if you get little Jerusalem artichoke.
What is meant by "second boiling" meat stock?
It is stock cooked again on the same bones/meat scraps, that is, a weaker stock than the first. Here 3 liters are used for 8 servings. If you only have strong stock, it can be thinned with water.
How do I keep the egg yolk from splitting?
Stir egg yolk and cream together in the tureen first, and pour the boiling soup over while whisking hard. The soup should not boil after the liaison is added.
What is the soup served with?
With fried bread (bread croutons fried in butter), as Schønberg Erken recommends in the Grand Cookbook of 1914.

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