[See FEE sb.2 8. So called as being a perquisite of the cook.] The fat that drips from meat in roasting; skimmings of fat; dripping.
1485. Inv., in Ripon Ch. Acts (Surtees), 371. ij petræ et iiij lb. de kychyn fee, vijd.
1560. Richmond Wills (Surtees), 147. In tallowe, kytchynfye and butterr, xs.
1614. Markham, Cheap Husb., II. xxiii. (1668), 79. Anoint the place with Tarr, Turpentine, and Kitchin-fee, mixt together.
1824. Scott, St. Ronans, ii. The diet-loaf, raised wi my ain fresh butter and no wi greasy kitchen-fee.