Sauces in French Cuisine. Romeo Brodmann

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Sauces in French Cuisine - Romeo Brodmann

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BEURRES COMPOSES – COMPOUND BUTTERS

       Beurre Bercy (Bercy Butter – White Wine, Shallot Butter, and Beef Marrow)

       Beurre noir (Black Butter)

       Beurre Chivry / Beurre ravigote (Chivry Butter / Herb Butter)

       Beurre Chivry – Herb Butter

       Beurre de curry (Curry Butter)

       Beurre d’estragon (Tarragon Butter)

       Beurre de crevette (Shrimp Butter)

       Various Beurres Printaniers (Vegetable Butters)

       Beurre colorant vert (Green Colouring Butter)

       Beurre d’aveline (Hazelnut Butter)

       Beurre à la maître d’hôtel (Herb Butter [Parsley])

       Beurre de Homard, Variation 1 (Lobster Butter)

       Beurre de Homard, Variation 2 (Lobster Butter)

       Beurre de caviar (Caviare Butter)

       Beurre d’ail (Garlic Butter)

       Beurre d’écrevisse (Crayfish Butter)

       Beurre d’amande (Almond Butter)

       Beurre de raifort (Horseradish Butter)

       Beurre de Montpellier (Butter with Herbs, Spinach, Shallots, Pickled Gherkins, Anchovy Fillets)

       Beurre noisette (Hazelnut Butter)

       Beurre de paprika (Paprika Butter)

       Beurre de pimientos (Pimento Butter)

       Beurre de pistache (Pistachio Butter)

       Beurre de saumon fumé (Smoked Salmon Butter)

       Beurre colorant rouge (Red Colouring Butter)

       Beurre marchand de vins (Red Wine Butter)

       Beurre d’anchois (Anchovy Butter)

       Beurre d’échalote (Shallot Butter)

       Beurre d’escargots (Butter for Snails)

       Beurre de moutarde (Mustard Butter)

       Beurre de tomate (Tomato Butter)

       FLAVOURED OILS

       Herb oils, seasoning oils and others

       Huile de crustacés (Oil from Shellfish)

       Huile de Crustacés - Oil from Shellfish

       Explanations

       Bibliography

       About the author

       Acknowledgment

      Preface Anton Mosimann

      Classical French cuisine is the firm foundation for most chefs’ training the world over. Auguste Escoffier’s summary in his “Guide Culinaire”, on stocks and sauces, is as true today as it was then: “You can never take too much care or pay too much attention to their preparation.”

      Historically, in Britain, more importance was attached to the gravy, the meat juices that were served to accompany roast meat, poultry and game. This is still the case, but sauces to accompany fish dishes are very much in the French tradition. That said, both the Mediterranean diet and Asian influences have encouraged a diversity of styles – a wedge of lemon, a drizzle of olive oil or a stir fry involving herbs and spices – simple, fresh cooking that ensure the natural flavours are retained. In such instances, sauces are now less prominent than they once were.

      Art presupposes solid craftsmanship. Salvador Dali learnt to paint in the true classical manner before he embraced surrealism and abstract art. The pianist Lang Lang interprets the most difficult pieces as lightly as a feather because he learnt classical piano playing from a sound base. You can only become a virtuoso by continually practicing the fundamentals.

      Craftsmanship means working on the foundation repeatedly and understanding the reasons why the basics work so well; you cannot adapt them until they are second nature. According to Escoffier it is essential to truly understand the sauces and their structural composition as one of the most important bases of French cuisine.

      Always start at the beginning to really learn the basics of the chef’s profession. You only become a star chef or chef to the royal household by constant practice, learning, extending your knowledge, and developing further. You can only become a virtuoso when you have really understood the basics and appreciate the science of cooking – why heat will produce one reaction and cold another. To be able to feel a passion for cooking, with heart and soul, is the intrinsic condition of being a great chef.

      “I really welcome this book and know that, within a short space of time, the copy I will be putting in the kitchen at Mosimann’s will certainly become not only well-thumbed, but also sauce-splattered; surely the essence of a great and important book!”

      Anton Mosimann, OBE

      The schematic representation of the sauces

Basic ProductsBasic SaucesMinor (compound) Basic SaucesVariations
Brown Sauces
Brown StockBrown Veal Stock (Gravy)Veal GravyBrown Basic Sauce (Demi-glace)Variations
Thickened Brown Veal Gravy
Thickened Veal Gravy
Thickened Brown Gravy, based on Duck
Brown Game StockThickened Brown Gravy, based on Game
Tomato Sauces
Tomatoes-ConcasséeSauce Portugaise
Sauce a la Provençale
Tomato Sauce
White Sauces
White Veal StockVeal VelouteSauce Allemande (also known as Sauce Parisienne)Veal Veloute + Egg Yolk and CreamVariations
Chicken

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