Tag: vin

Coq au vin blanc recipe – Italian Cuisine

Coq au vin blanc recipe


  • 1 Kg 1 livornese cockerel already divided into pieces
  • 400 g dry white wine
  • 300 g chicken broth
  • 150 g borettane onions
  • 100 g fresh cream
  • 80 g bacon stretched into strips
  • 12 medium champignon mushrooms
  • 1 yolk
  • 1 celery stalk
  • shallot
  • carrot
  • lemon
  • potato starch
  • parsley
  • laurel
  • garlic
  • extra virgin olive oil
  • thyme
  • salt
  • pepper

To prepare the coq au vin blanc, brown, in a saucepan that can go into the oven, the bacon with 1 tablespoon of oil, then remove the bacon (keep it aside), add the carrot slices, 1 clove of garlic, the celery stalk and the chopped shallots. Keep the flame not too high so that the mince does not take on color.
Add salt and pepper the pieces of chanterelle and brown them on a high flame in another saucepan with 2-3 tablespoons of oil and 1 bay leaf for 4-6 minutes.
transfer the cockerel in the saucepan with the aromatic mince, add 2 sprigs of thyme, the bacon kept aside and the onions; turn up the heat again, pour in the wine, let it evaporate, then add also the chicken broth; boil, cover and bake at 180 ° C for 1 hour.
United the whole champignons and bake again for 10-15 minutes.
Jumbled up the yolk with the cream, a pinch of salt, the juice of 1/2 lemon, 1 tablespoon of chopped parsley and 1/2 teaspoon of potato starch.
Remove from the oven, let stand covered for 10 minutes, then transfer the pieces of chanterelle to a plate and add the cream mixed with the yolk, lemon and parsley.
Put the cockerel in a saucepan, bring back to low heat and stir gently for a few minutes.
serve the coq au vin blanc decorating with parsley leaves and accompanying as desired with mashed potatoes or boiled rice.

Incoming search terms:

Tuscan tiramisu with cantucci and vin santo – Italian Cuisine


A starry tiramisu, scented with vin santo and crispy cantucci, to be tasted in the heart of Florence or to be prepared at home with the recipe of chef Peter Brunel

Surely it is one of the most loved sweets, known and widespread in Italy. But not only. The tiramisu, like all the great classics, is also among the most often "reread" desserts: changes, innovations, retouchings, additions linked to taste, to the season, to fashions … you can taste tiramisu with strawberries or pineapple, without coffee or without cocoa, with exotic seals or with glamorous touches.

The recipe of chef Peter Brunel

This variant is certainly interesting and greedy Peter Brunel, executive chef of the Lungarno Collection, a Michelin star. Its tiramisu blends with the typical end of the Tuscan tradition: the crunchy Biscotti and the fragrant Vin Santo they are bound to the softness of the mascarpone cheese for a surprising result; the chef proposes it at Caffè delloro, a bistro whose gastronomic offer embraces breakfast and lunch, aperitif and dinner. The name of the restaurant is a tribute to the Florentine goldsmith tradition, and the charm of the Tuscan capital envelops the restaurant in all: the extraordinary view of Ponte Vecchio, the atmosphere and the flavors. Like that of this Tuscan tiramisu, a goodness to be tried: "The peculiarity of the Tuscan tiramisu is the crunchiness! The classic tiramisu is composed of Savoiardi biscuits, coffee, mascarpone cream and bitter cocoa. Our tiramisù consists of mascarpone cream, bitter cocoa, cantucci di Prato and vin santo. The corner, having dried fruit inside, creates a crunchy effect ". Word of chef.

Recipe

Ingredients

500 g of mascarpone
600 g of pate à bombe
500 g of 35% cream
Biscotti
Holy wine
Cocoa

For the pate à bombe

180 g of egg yolks
340 g of sugar (280 g of granulated sugar + 60 g of dextrose)
100 ml of water

To prepare the pate à bombe, mix all the ingredients, bring to 85 ° C and whisk the mixture until it is cold, possibly working in a planetary mixer.
Always in the planetary whipped cream and mascarpone.
Prepare the tiramisu cream by mixing together cream, mascarpone and pate à bombe.
For each portion, sprinkle 3 cantucci in Vin Santo (it will take 30 g per head) and place them in a cocotte. Cover with the tiramisu cream and finish sprinkling with cocoa.

Proudly powered by WordPress

By continuing to use the site, you agree to the use of cookies. Click here to read more information about data collection for ads personalisation

The cookie settings on this website are set to "allow cookies" to give you the best browsing experience possible. If you continue to use this website without changing your cookie settings or you click "Accept" below then you are consenting to this.

Read more about data collection for ads personalisation our in our Cookies Policy page

Close