The Grocer’s Encyclopedia
Artemas Ward’s Encyclopedia of Foods and Beverages — New York, 1911

TRIPE

is the fatty lining of the stomach of several food animals, prepared by thorough cleansing and boiling. It is easily digested and of agreeable flavor and is almost equally popular fresh and pickled. Beef tripe is the kind most generally used. It should be thick, white and fat--if dark and thin, the quality is poor. The "Honeycomb" part is considered the best, but this is principally a matter of individual opinion.

Calf's tripe is more tender than beef tripe, but only small quantities are marketed. Sheeps' stomachs are used in the preparation of HAGGIS. Pigs' stomachs are utilized in Chitterlings.

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Recipes that use tripe

9 dishes across the Historical Foodie library call for tripe.

The Epicurean · 8

365 Dishes of All Nations · 1