Image générée par IA
A classic, velvety emulsion of egg yolks, clarified butter, and lemon, finished with just enough acidity to brighten eggs, fish, and vegetables.
Image générée par IA
Image générée par IA
Clarifying the butter gives the sauce a clean, glossy texture, while gentle yolk warming creates a stable emulsion without scrambling. Lemon cuts the richness and keeps the finish lively.
Hollandaise is best served immediately. If necessary, keep it warm for up to 30 minutes in a heatproof bowl set over warm, not simmering, water; do not refrigerate for later use.
Do not reheat directly over heat. To loosen a warm sauce, whisk in a teaspoon of warm water. Discard sauce that has been held at room temperature for more than 2 hours.
A dependable, slowly simmered tomato sauce with olive oil, onion, garlic, and a balanced finish. Use it for pasta, pizza, baked vegetables, or as a foundation for more elaborate sauces.
A smooth, classic white sauce made by cooking a pale butter-and-flour roux with warm milk. Its gentle seasoning and velvety texture make it a dependable foundation for lasagna, gratins, croque monsieur, and baked vegetables.
A silky, lemon-bright mayonnaise made by slowly emulsifying pasteurized egg yolk with neutral oil. It is rich enough for sandwiches and salads yet balanced with mustard, vinegar, and a clean finish.
A deeply savory, clear vegetable stock built from browned aromatics, earthy roots, and fresh herbs. It brings quiet depth to soups, sauces, grains, and braises without overpowering their main ingredients.
A clear, deeply savory chicken stock made by gently simmering roasted bones, aromatic vegetables, and herbs. Keep it lightly seasoned so it can anchor sauces, soups, grains, and braises.
A bright Argentinian herb sauce with parsley, oregano, garlic, red wine vinegar, and olive oil. Letting it rest briefly softens the garlic and brings the flavors together for grilled meats, vegetables, and crusty bread.
A smoky Moroccan eggplant and tomato salad gently simmered with garlic, paprika, cumin, and fresh herbs until silky and spoonable. Serve it warm or at room temperature with bread as a dip, side, or mezze dish.
A thick, tangy Levantine yogurt cheese finished with olive oil, mint, and a gentle dusting of za'atar. Serve it as a cool, creamy centerpiece for warm flatbread, vegetables, or grilled foods.