Salade Landaise is a traditional salad originating from the Landes area, famous for its duck and walnuts. The salad is beloved for its contrast of temperatures of the ingredients. It's made with duck breast, gizzards or confit, lettuce leaves, bacon, cherry tomatoes, walnuts, and croutons.
The meat is roasted and cut or shredded, then combined with the other ingredients and dressed with a combination of mustard, vinegar, honey, onions, olive oil, and chives. The duck pieces are traditionally arranged on top of the salad, which should be served immediately while the meat is still warm.
Simple, yet bursting with typical French and Mediterranean flavors, poulet basquaise is one of the most famous French stews. Translated as Basque-style chicken, the dish incorporates authentic French ingredients and traditional French cooking techniques.
The main ingredient in this classic dish is chicken, usually only legs or thighs which are generously spiced with Espelette pepper, an authentic French pepper variety. Another traditional French ingredient in the dish is Bayonne ham, the salty, air-dried ham which gives a smoky flavor to the stew.
MAIN INGREDIENTS
Entrecôte à la bordelaise is a classic French dish consisting of a seared steak and a rich, wine-infused sauce. Traditionally, entrecôte is a cut from between the ribs which roughly corresponds to rib, ribeye, club, Scotch fillet, or Delmonico cuts.
The steak is shortly seared on both sides, while the sauce typically includes a combination of sautéed shallots, butter, dry red wine (preferably red Bordeaux), spices, and thyme. The sauce is reduced until it becomes thick and smooth, and it is then usually drizzled over the steak.
MAIN INGREDIENTS
Tournedos à la bordelaise is a French delicacy consisting of thick and round pan-seared or grilled steaks of beef tenderloin that are accompanied by a red wine sauce on the side. Named after the French wine-producing region of Bordeaux, the bordelaise sauce is typically made with a combination of finely chopped shallots, butter, and spices such as thyme, bay leaves, salt, and pepper, which is reduced in dry red wine (traditionally a red Bordeaux wine) until thickened and smooth in consistency.
The sauce can alternatively be enhanced with the addition of a demi-glace consisting of broth and bone marrow. Once cooked, the tournedos are transferred to a serving platter and served with the flavor-packed wine sauce drizzled on top. The tender steaks are often garnished with chopped parsley on top, and they are usually paired with a side of french fries and a glass of medium to full-bodied wine such as Cabernet Sauvignon or red Bordeaux wine.
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