STEAK HACHé WITH POMMES FRITES & CHEAT'S BéARNAISE SAUCE
A classic French recipe of bun-less burger & chips, that can be found in every brasserie and bistro. Kids will love it and it's easy to create together at home
Provided by Cassie Best
Categories Dinner, Main course
Time 1h20m
Number Of Ingredients 12
Steps:
- Heat the oil in a pan and add about 3 /4 of the shallots. Cook for 5-10 mins, stirring occasionally, until soft and starting to caramelise in places. Set aside to cool.
- In a large bowl, combine the beef, thyme, 1 tsp Dijon and the cooled shallots. Season with black pepper but not salt at this stage (this can cause the meat to dry out). Shape into four patties and dust with flour. Put on a plate, cover with cling film and chill for at least 30 mins (or up to 2 hrs).
- Meanwhile, prepare the frites. Slice the potatoes into skinny chips, tipping into a large bowl of cold water as you go. Drain, then transfer to a large pan and cover with fresh water, seasoning with salt. Bring to a fast simmer, boil for 1 min, then drain well. Tip the chips onto a clean tea towel or some kitchen paper, spread in a single layer so they dry and cool quickly. Heat oven to 200C/180C fan/gas 6.
- Tip the chips into a bowl with the vegetable oil and 1 tsp salt. Toss to coat, then spread out over two large baking trays. Cook for 45 mins or until crisp and golden.
- When the chips are about 15 mins from being cooked, heat a large frying pan with a drizzle of oil. Season the patties with salt on both sides and cook for 3-4 mins each side, or until they have a dark brown crust but are still slightly pink inside (or cook them for a little longer if you'd prefer them well done). Transfer to a plate, cover with foil and set aside to keep warm while you make the sauce.
- Return the pan to the heat and tip in the remaining shallots. Fry for 1-2 mins to soften, then remove the pan from the heat and stir in the crème fraîche, remaining Dijon, the egg yolk and tarragon, as well as any resting juices from the beef patties. Season well. Serve the steak with the pommes frites and a green salad, with the Béarnaise sauce on the side.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 816 calories, Fat 55 grams fat, SaturatedFat 25 grams saturated fat, Carbohydrate 42 grams carbohydrates, Sugar 3 grams sugar, Fiber 4 grams fiber, Protein 36 grams protein, Sodium 1.9 milligram of sodium
FRENCH CUT STEAK
Provided by Melissa d'Arabian : Food Network
Categories main-dish
Time 1h
Yield 4 servings
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- In a small bowl, combine spices and salt and pepper. Liberally season the steak with the rub and let rest 15 minutes on the counter.
- Meanwhile, in a saute pan, heat 1 tablespoon oil and 1 tablespoon butter over low heat. Add onions, season and cook until soft and caramelized, about 20 minutes.
- In a large saute pan, heat the remaining 1 tablespoon vegetable oil with 1 tablespoon butter over high heat. Place steaks in the pan and sear until nicely browned, about 3 minute per side for medium-rare. Remove pan to plate to rest 10 minutes.
- Place the saute pan over high heat and deglaze with wine and vinegar until reduced by 1/2. Add onions to the pan with beef broth and reduce by half. Salt and pepper, to taste. Remove from heat and whisk in remaining 2 tablespoons of butter. Slice steak and fan to serve. Top with sauce.
A CLASSIC STEAK FRITES RECIPE
It's true what they say about the food in Paris: It's rich, decadent, and deliciously French. One of the most famously French meals is steak...
Provided by David Zinczenko and Matt Goulding
Categories Dinner
Number Of Ingredients 12
Steps:
- Combine the butter, lemon juice, shallot, garlic, chives, mustard, and Worcestershire in a mixing bowl. Stir to thoroughly combine. Reserve on the countertop. Preheat a grill, grill pan, or cast-iron skillet over high heat. Season the steak all over with salt and plenty of black pepper. Cook the steaks, turning frequently, for about 8 minutes total (depending on the thickness), until well browned on both sides and firm but still easily yielding to the touch. Rest for at least 5 minutes before slicing. Top each steak with one-fourth of the butter, and serve with the hot fries from our Crispy Oven-Baked Fries recipe.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 460
FRENCH STEAK
Another recipe for the Zzar World Tour - Floozies, in the French category. It is from the Colorado Cachet Cookbook, and I tried it the first time September 2, 1987. Preparation and cooking times are an estimate. You can simmer on the stove, bake it in a 350 degree oven or cook in a slow cooker.
Provided by Toni in Colorado
Categories Meat
Time 1h20m
Yield 8 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 13
Steps:
- Dredge steak with flour seasoned with salt and pepper.
- Brown on both sides in the butter and oil.
- Remove steak from pan and add onions to the skillet and saute until golden.
- Stir in the garlic, wine, beef bouillon, soy sauce and pepper being careful to stir up all the browned bits from the bottom of the skillet.
- Return steak to the skillet.
- Cover and simmer slowly for 1 1/2 hours or until meat is very tender.
- Remove meat to a platter and keep warm.
- Stir the cheese into the onions and pan juices until melted.
- Then stir in the sour cream and heat but do not boil.
- Pour the sauce over the meat and serve.
FRENCH DIP
Provided by Food Network
Categories main-dish
Time 3h25m
Yield 6 to 8 servings
Number Of Ingredients 14
Steps:
- For the prime rib: Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F.
- Place rib eye fat-side down in a roasting pan. Pour half of Worcestershire over the top, then sprinkle on half of the steak seasoning. Flip and cover with remaining Worcestershire and seasoning.
- Roast for 2 hours. Let cool completely, then slice thinly on a meat slicer.
- For the au jus: Place red wine in a saucepan over medium-high heat. Reduce by half. Add beef base and dissolve thoroughly. Add onion, garlic, thyme and 6 cups water and simmer until vegetables are soft. Strain.
- For the French dip: Split and toast hoagie rolls. Heat au jus until hot, then add prime rib to heat thoroughly.
- Whisk together horseradish and sour cream in a bowl. Spread on hoagie rolls. Layer Swiss cheese in hoagies, then add caramelized onions and top with hot prime rib.
- Plate sandwiches with fries and cups of warm au jus for dipping.
CLASSIC FRENCH STEAK AU POIVRE
Steps:
- Lower the heat to a simmer and cook for about 5 to 6 minutes or until it has reduced by about half.
- Enjoy!
Nutrition Facts : Calories 1032 kcal, Carbohydrate 3 g, Cholesterol 275 mg, Fiber 0 g, Protein 58 g, SaturatedFat 41 g, Sodium 318 mg, Sugar 2 g, Fat 83 g, ServingSize 4 servings, UnsaturatedFat 0 g
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FRENCH ONION STEAK | RECIPE - RACHAEL RAY SHOW
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Estimated Reading Time 3 mins
- In a large saut pan over medium-high heat, heat 2 tablespoons EVOO and 2 tablespoons butter
- When the butter is melted, add the sliced onions, bay leaf, thyme, salt and freshly ground black pepper and cook until caramelized, about 15 minutes, or until melted down, brown and sweet
- While the onions are cooking, place steak on a broiler pan and generously coat it with EVOO, salt, and freshly ground black pepper
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- Brush the steaks with the melted butter and season with pepper; let the steaks come to room temperature.
- Peel the potatoes and slice lengthwise 1/4 inch thick. Cut the slices into 1/4-inch-wide sticks and soak in ice water for 15 minutes.
- In a deep-fryer or a large saucepan, heat 2 inches of oil to 325°. Drain the potatoes and blot them completely dry. Divide the potatoes into 4 batches and fry each batch until cooked through but not browned, 4 to 6 minutes. Using a slotted spoon, transfer the fried potatoes to paper towels to drain.
THE TOP FOODS TO TRY IN PARIS | BBC GOOD FOOD
From bbcgoodfood.com
Estimated Reading Time 8 mins
- A cocktail at the Bar Hemingway. The city’s most famous bar is tucked away inside The Ritz and celebrates the life and work of its most famous barfly, Ernest Hemingway.
- Macarons. Until supreme patissier Pierre Hermé reinvented these small, smooth meringues filled with ganache, they were a fairly unassuming item in the extensive range of French patisserie, coming in just four flavours: vanilla, chocolate, coffee and raspberry.
- Israeli food. The French aren’t known for embracing the cuisine of other cultures, but Paris is currenlty undergoing a gastronomic revolution and the focus of many chefs is Israeli food.
- Choucroute. This brasserie staple originally hails from Alsace, the border region in eastern France, but it came to the French capital at the end of the 19th century when the region was annexed by Germany and refugees fled to Paris.
- Cédric Grolet’s Patisserie. Is it really an orange? As you slice into its shell, you soon realise patissier Cédric Grolet’s extraordinary desserts are something very special – this is actually mousse filled with mandarin and timut pepper compote.
- A baguette. French President Emmanuel Macron has called for the French baguette to be given UNESCO recognition, but many Parisian bakers have already ordained their baguettes with a superior status.
- Jacques Genin chocolates. While the internationally-famous Ladurée and Pierre Hermé carve out their global operations, the chocolatier of choice for discerning Parisians is Jacques Genin.
- Coffee (or tea) ‘Un café’ used to mean just one thing, a bitter espresso consumed alongside a Gauloise cigarette (possibly while contemplating existentialism) but over the last few years Parisians have embraced a new generation of good coffee, where beans are carefully chosen, roasted and brewed.
- Rhum baba. This dense cake with rum and vanilla cream dates from the 18th century and owes its place in French culinary history to King Stanislaus of Poland, who was exiled in Lorraine.
20 FAMOUS & ICONIC FRENCH DISHES | FRENCH CUISINE | …
From french-waterways.com
Estimated Reading Time 9 minsPublished 2021-04-16
- Tarte Tatin. Let’s start with a classic French dessert. This upside-down pastry contains fruit (usually apples) that is caramelized before being baked. It is usually served with crème anglaise or ice cream.
- Boeuf Bourguignon. A firm favorite, this delicious red wine based beef stew is always a winner with our family. Dauphinoise or Lyonnaise potatoes go well with it if they are on the menu.
- Moules Marinières. Many a café and brasserie will serve this popular lunch dish. A big bowl or saucepan of mussels cooked in white wine with shallots and parsley.
- Blanquette de Veau. A creamy veal stew made with lots of butter, cream, and carrots. Traditionally the stew is thickened with a roux. And typically it is served with rice.
- Soupe à L’oignon (French onion soup) French onion soup is made with meat stock and browned onions garnished with gratinéed croutons and cheese on top. It is very filling so good for lunch if you are spending the day doing some sightseeing.
- Steak Tartare. Who remembers the famous scene from Rowan Atkinson’s Mr Bean when he orders a steak tartare not realizing it is in fact raw meat – we still laugh when we see this dish on a menu.
- Cassoulet. Cassoulet is a rich, slow-cooked casserole originating in the south of France. Traditionally containing duck, garlic sausage, pork skin and white beans, nowadays you’ll find any kind of cassoulet on menus – sometimes just sausage, sometimes beef.
- Confit de Canard. Quite simply, duck cooked in its own fat. This is a traditional dish of south west France. Often served plain it can also arrive in a rich sauce containing cherries, red wine or orange.
- Bouillabaisse. An iconic Provencal dish from Marseille. It includes shellfish and at least three different types of fish, and is infused with saffron. It should be served with rouille (garlic and cayenne mayonnaise) that is spread on grilled bread or croutons.
- Pissaladière. Here is something you can order whilst you are perusing the French dishes on the menu enjoying your aperitif. In short a pissaladière is a small pizza with onion, olives, and anchovies.
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