Marie Rose sauce: Difference between revisions

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{{British cuisine}}
{{British cuisine}}
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== Marie Rose sauce ==
<gallery>
File:Crab_meat_in_shell_with_salad_and_Marie_Rose_sauce.jpg|Crab meat in shell with salad and Marie Rose sauce
File:Crayfish_cocktail_with_Marie_Rose_sauce.jpg|Crayfish cocktail with Marie Rose sauce
File:Frysauce.JPG|Marie Rose sauce
</gallery>

Latest revision as of 04:05, 18 February 2025

Marie Rose sauce is a British condiment often made from a blend of tomatoes, mayonnaise, Worcestershire sauce, lemon juice and black pepper. A staple of the 1970s, it is commonly used in seafood cocktail, and it is often known as cocktail sauce in the United States.

History[edit]

Marie Rose sauce is believed to have been created in the mid-20th century, and it quickly became a popular accompaniment to prawn cocktails. The name "Marie Rose" is thought to be derived from the French term "sauce Marie Rose", which refers to a similar sauce made with mayonnaise and ketchup.

Ingredients and Preparation[edit]

The primary ingredients of Marie Rose sauce are mayonnaise and ketchup, which are combined in equal parts. Worcestershire sauce, lemon juice, and black pepper are then added to taste. Some variations of the sauce may also include Tabasco sauce, brandy, or cream. The sauce is typically served chilled, and it is often used as a dipping sauce for seafood, particularly prawns and oysters.

Variations[edit]

There are several variations of Marie Rose sauce around the world. In the United States, it is often referred to as cocktail sauce and is typically served with shrimp cocktail. The American version of the sauce tends to be spicier and includes horseradish. In Belgium and the Netherlands, a similar sauce known as cocktail sauce is made with whisky instead of brandy.

In Popular Culture[edit]

Marie Rose sauce has been featured in numerous British television shows and films, often as a symbol of 1970s nostalgia. It is also a popular choice in British pubs and restaurants, particularly with prawn cocktails and fish and chips.

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Marie Rose sauce[edit]