Shivering is set to step up to pattern company after an impressive win at Tipperary on Thursday evening.
Tommy Stack's filly made short work of her rivals in the juvenile maiden when recording a front-running four-and-a-half length success.
'She ran a bit green on her debut at Cork and the run brought her on,' said trainer's son Fozzy Stack.
The winner is a half-sister to smart English sprinter The Trader and Stack junior added: 'We will try and get some black type soon.'
Zafarwal also made all for an effortless victory when taking the three-old maiden for John Oxx and the Aga Khan.
Fran Berry's mount ran wide into the straight but was still much too good for his rivals, pulling clear for a 12-length verdict over Gentleman Jeff.
4/6f Albert Einstein proved a disappointment again, back in fourth. Oxx's assistant Slim O'Neill said the wide-margin was probably due to the standard of the race.
'He's basically a handicapper and it's a big surprise to see him win by 12 lengths. It proves that the race must have been ordinary. He'll probably stay a mile-and-a-quarter or a mile-and-a-half.'
Front-running tactics also reaped dividends on Appraise, who held on by a length-and-a-half under Michael Hussey to claim the New Tote Ireland Placepot Handicap.
Cheddar Island had to work for his victory in the New Tote Placepot Available From Today Race.
Declan McDonogh sent his mount to the front a furlong-and-a-half out and Kevin Prendergast's charge stuck to his task well to score by a length-and-a-quarter from Rain Rush.
Apt To Run posted the biggest winning margin of the night when claiming the maiden hurdle by 15 lengths.
Davy Russell sent the Michael Murphy-trained gelding to the lead entering the straight and rode him clear from the second last - easing down close home.
Michael Darcy stepped in for the winning ride on Orvietan in the novice handicap hurdle, keeping Niall Nevin's charge going in the closing stages to score by five lengths.
'He was hit by a virus for four months,' revealed the winning trainer. 'Michael gave him a good ride.'
Coolnagorna Roy stayed on well to run out a cosy winner of the first division of the bumper under Andrew Hogan.
Trainer Tom Hogan, was full of praise for his son: 'Andrew gave the horse a great ride. He has been a bit quirky and had a few problems.'
Meadow Vale swooped in the final furlong to make an impressive debut in the second division for Pat Fahy.
