CLASSIC FRENCH BEARNAISE SAUCE
Provided by Geoffrey Zakarian
Time 35m
Yield 1 cup
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Tie the peppercorns and 2 tarragon sprigs in cheesecloth and secure with butcher's twine to make a sachet. In a medium saucepan, combine the vinegar, shallots and sachet and simmer over low heat until the liquid is evaporated, 10 to 15 minutes. Let cool; discard the sachet.
- In a medium bowl set over a double boiler, whisk together the egg yolks and lemon juice. Heat, whisking constantly, until the yolks are pale and slightly thickened. Slowly ladle in the clarified butter, whisking constantly, until the sauce is emulsified. If sauce looks like it is getting too thick, add water by the tablespoon until you reach the desired consistency. Remove from the heat and add the chopped tarragon and 1 tablespoon of the shallots. Season with salt and pepper.
BLENDER BEARNAISE SAUCE
Bearnaise sauce is delicious, but can be difficult to make over a stove because it breaks (much like hollandaise). Here is a fool-proof recipe that will surely impress your dinner guests! Keeps for 1 week in the refrigerator.
Provided by BRIDGETCLARK
Categories Side Dish Sauces and Condiments Recipes Sauce Recipes Pasta Sauce Recipes Creamy
Time 15m
Yield 8
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- Combine wine, vinegar, tarragon, onion, and black pepper in a skillet; bring to a boil and cook until almost all the liquid is evaporated, 2 to 3 minutes.
- Place butter in a microwave-safe bowl and heat in microwave until fully melted, 30 seconds to 1 minute.
- Place tarragon mixture, egg yolks, lemon juice, salt, and cayenne pepper in a blender; pulse until combined, 5 to 10 seconds. Remove the small hole cover from lid; stream butter into egg mixture while blender is running until sauce is completely blended and smooth.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 127.2 calories, Carbohydrate 0.9 g, Cholesterol 107.3 mg, Fat 13.2 g, Fiber 0.1 g, Protein 1.2 g, SaturatedFat 7.9 g, Sodium 230.6 mg, Sugar 0.2 g
BéARNAISE SAUCE
Béarnaise and steak are a match made in heaven, but this sauce has a few other divine uses. Try it spooned over poached eggs or spread over roast fish.
Provided by Jean Touitou
Categories Sauce Blender Egg Vegetarian Butter Bon Appétit Sauce Secrets
Yield Makes about 1 cup
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Melt 1 tablespoon butter in a small saucepan over medium heat. Add shallots and a pinch of salt and pepper; stir to coat. Stir in vinegar, reduce heat to medium-low, and cook until vinegar is evaporated, 3-4 minutes. Reduce heat to low and continue cooking shallots, stirring frequently, until tender and translucent, about 5 minutes longer. Transfer shallot reduction to a small bowl and let cool completely.
- Meanwhile, fill a blender with hot water to warm it; set aside. Melt remaining 1 cup butter in a small saucepan over medium heat until butter is foamy. Transfer butter to a measuring cup.
- Drain blender and dry well. Combine egg yolks, lemon juice, and 1 tablespoon water in warm, dry blender. Purée mixture until smooth. Remove lid insert. With blender running, slowly pour in hot butter in a thin stream of droplets, discarding milk solids at bottom of measuring cup. Continue blending until a smooth, creamy sauce forms, 2-3 minutes. Pour sauce into a medium bowl. Stir in shallot reduction and tarragon and season to taste with salt, pepper, and more lemon juice, if desired. DO AHEAD: Can be made 1 hour ahead. Cover and let stand at room temperature.
CLASSIC BEARNAISE AND PALOISE SAUCES
Thick, buttery, and aromatic with tarragon, Bearnaise sauce is a classic pairing with beef or salmon steaks, artichoke bottoms or poached eggs; its mint-flavored variant, much less well known, is splendid with lamb. Recipes for Bearnaise abound, but many of them have balance problems: Too many yolks, and it tastes like scrambled eggs instead of a butter sauce; too much vinegar, and it tastes sour; too little tarragon or pepper, and it just tastes dull. For the vinegar reduction, use a fragrant dried tarragon like Spice Island; in the finished sauce, sliced flat-leaf parsley can closely mimic fresh tarragon. Three ounces of butter per yolk, melted and clarified, makes the thickest sauce with the most buttery flavor, but the emulsion is somewhat fragile; if the sauce should start to separate, see Step 7.
Provided by R. L. Wallace
Categories Sauces
Time 35m
Yield 1-2 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 12
Steps:
- Put the cut-up butter in a 1-cup glass measure with a pouring spout, and microwave until completely melted and clear but not bubbling (or heat in a warm oven, 190 degrees F., about 25 minutes). Skim off any foam from the top, and cool until lukewarm but still liquid.
- Combine the liquids and seasonings (except the cayenne and fresh herbs) in a 3-cup, heavy-bottomed, non-reactive saucepan, and simmer over medium heat until the liquid reduces to 1 tablespoon (no farther). Strain the liquid into a cup, pressing hard to squeeze all the juices out of the shallots, then return it to the saucepan.
- Whisk in the yolk, and place over medium-low heat. Stir in 1/4 of the clarified butter, and continue whisking across the bottom and around the sides of the pan until the yolk-and-butter mixture thickens to a sour cream consistency. If the yolk is overcooked, it will start to scramble; if undercooked (as in "blender Bearnaise" recipes), it will taste raw.
- Dunk the pan briefly in cold water; then very slowly dribble in the rest of the butter off heat, whisking constantly, without including the milky liquid at the bottom. When all the butter is absorbed, the sauce should be the consistency of a medium-thick mayonnaise.
- Add the cayenne pepper, taste for seasoning, and stir in the herbs. To keep the sauce from congealing, set it in a pan of hot tap water, but the sooner it is served, the better.
- For Paloise sauce, omit the tarragon, and finish with 1/2 tablespoon finely shredded mint; do not add mint to the vinegar reduction (the cooking distorts its flavor).
- If the sauce overheats or the butter is added too fast, the oily fat can separate out. If that happens, during or after cooking, it is easy to fix: Put a teaspoon of water in a small bowl, add a spoonful of the separating sauce, and whisk them together until creamy; then gradually add the rest of the sauce, spoonful by spoonful, until the whole thing is reconstituted.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 683.7, Fat 73.9, SaturatedFat 45.5, Cholesterol 367.6, Sodium 165.9, Carbohydrate 3.9, Fiber 0.4, Sugar 0.2, Protein 4.5
FRENCH BEARNAISE SAUCE
This is a classic French sauce that is exciting if you use fresh tarragon. It makes all the difference in the world! As soon as the sauce is thickened, set the pan in a bowl of ice cold water to stop the cooking. Your sauce should not separate if you do it this way. This is wonderful over Artichoke Fritters!
Provided by Sharon123
Categories Sauces
Time 17m
Yield 1 1/2 cups
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Combine the vinegar, wine, scallions, and tarragon in a small saucepan. Place it over high heat and boil until reduced by half, about 1 minute. Remove the pan from the heat and allow to cool to room temperature.
- Melt the butter in a small saucepan.
- Fill the bottom of a double boiler with water and bring it almost to a boil. Lower the heat so that the water is hot but not boiling.
- Combine the egg yolks and the reserved scallion mixture in the top of the double boiler, and place the top over the bottom. Gradually whisk in the melted butter in a slow, steady stream. Continue whisking until the sauce has thickened. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Serve immediately. Enjoy!
- Makes 1 1/2 cups.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 662.3, Fat 69.6, SaturatedFat 41.8, Cholesterol 540.4, Sodium 24.8, Carbohydrate 2.8, Sugar 0.4, Protein 5.7
BéARNAISE SAUCE
This classic French sauce is a must when serving up steak. Impress your guests with the real deal and mix through some fresh tarragon for extra flavour
Provided by Good Food team
Categories Condiment
Time 20m
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Put the egg yolks in a mini food processor and season with salt, pepper and a pinch of cayenne, then add the vinegar.
- Finely chop the tarragon stalks and leaves separately. Melt the butter in a pan then add the chopped tarragon stalks and bring it to a simmer - the butter needs to be hot so that it will cook the egg yolks slightly.
- Turn the processor on and add the hot melted butter slowly while the processor is running. Once all the butter has been added and the mixture is smooth and thick, pour it into a bowl and stir through the tarragon leaves. Season and serve with steak.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 268 calories, Fat 29 grams fat, SaturatedFat 17 grams saturated fat, Carbohydrate 1 grams carbohydrates, Sugar 0.2 grams sugar, Protein 2 grams protein, Sodium 0.58 milligram of sodium
BEARNAISE SAUCE II
This deliciously creamy herb sauce is so simple to make using a microwave, but if you do not have one, place your bowl over a pan of simmering water to heat it gently. Excellent German recipe for Bernaise sauce. Great on steaks, chicken, vegetables and fish.
Provided by CHELSEAROBERTSON
Categories Side Dish Sauces and Condiments Recipes Sauce Recipes
Time 10m
Yield 4
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- Place butter in a medium glass bowl, and melt in the microwave, about 30 seconds on High. Whisk in the onion, white wine vinegar, egg yolks, heavy cream and lemon juice. Season with tarragon, parsley, salt, mustard powder and cayenne pepper; mix well.
- Return to the microwave, and cook for 1 1/2 minutes, or until thickened, stirring until smooth every 20 to 30 seconds.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 157.7 calories, Carbohydrate 1.1 g, Cholesterol 143.1 mg, Fat 16.6 g, Fiber 0.1 g, Protein 1.8 g, SaturatedFat 9.8 g, Sodium 234.8 mg, Sugar 0.2 g
LAMB PALOISE
Occasionally we refer to Le Repertoire de la Cuisine, the little brown book of classic French recipes, to find inspiration for the Joe Beef menu. It's a gold mine of forgotten culinary knowledge, including the sauce paloise, a classic variation on sauce béarnaise that uses mint instead of tarragon. You decide on the meat. If you freak on kidneys, use kidneys. We like it on a mutton chop, one chop per person.
Yield Serves 2
Number Of Ingredients 18
Steps:
- To make the sauce, in a nonreactive saucepan, combine the shallots, vinegar, dried mint, and peppercorns over high heat. Cook, stirring occasionally just to keep the sides of the pan clean, until reduced by half. Strain the reduction. This is the beginning of your paloise. Discard the solids.
- In a saucepan, whisk together the yolks and the reduction. Now, create a double boiler-a small pan (or a heatproof bowl) above a larger pan-which is a good way to whisk your delicate sauce over high heat: Pour water to a depth of about 2 inches (5 cm) into a large pan, bring to a boil over high heat, and rest the small pan holding the egg yolk mixture over (not touching) the water in the large pan. Start whisking continuously.
- Now is a good time to whip out an instant-read thermometer. You don't want the mixture to go above 183°F (85°C) or the eggs will curdle. As the eggs start heating up, start slowly pouring in the butter while continuing to whisk constantly. After all of the butter is in, add a couple tablespoons of hot water to loosen up the sauce a bit, then add a pinch or two of salt and pepper. Keep the sauce in a warm spot but not on a burner. Have the fresh mint on hand.
- To make the sausage, turn on the broiler or light a charcoal or gas grill. In a bowl, combine the pork, lamb, salt, dill, garlic, Sriracha sauce, pepper, and cold water. Mix together well with your hands. Shape the mixture into small torpedo-shaped sausages about 2 inches (5 cm) long.
- Place the sausages on a rimmed baking sheet and slip the sheet under the broiler, or place on a grill rack. Cook, turning as needed, for 4 to 5 minutes, or until browned on all sides.
- Put the sausages on a platter and immediately turn to the paloise. Add in the fresh mint and stir well. Serve the sausages with the paloise-from a nice old sauce tray, if possible-with the watercress dressed with Apple Vinny on the side.
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CLASSIC BéARNAISE SAUCE RECIPE | DELICIOUS. MAGAZINE
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5/5 (4)Total Time 35 minsCategory Chips RecipesCalories 163 per serving
- Put the white wine vinegar, peppercorns, shallot and blade mace in a small saucepan with 6 tbsp cold water. Heat gently until bubbling, then reduce until only 2 tbsp of liquid remain. Strain and allow to cool.
- To make the béarnaise, put the reduction in a heatproof bowl set over a pan half-filled with gently simmering water (don’t let the bowl touch the water). Add the egg yolks to the bowl and whisk with a small whisk for 1-2 minutes. Have a small jug of iced water to hand. Turn the heat to low so the water bubbles very lightly, then add the first square of butter and whisk to dissolve. Once it has melted into the egg, add the second, and repeat in this way.
- When you’ve added about half the butter, start adding the squares in pairs or threes. If the mixture starts to look at all greasy, or as if it might split, add a splash of iced water and stir. If the mixture doesn’t appear to be thickening properly (the finished sauce should thickly coat the back of a spoon), stop adding butter and whisk until it thickens, then continue to add the butter. Taste the sauce halfway through – if it needs more acidity, add a squeeze of lemon juice.
- Once all the butter is incorporated, taste and adjust the seasoning and add a little water if the sauce is too thick. Press cling film lightly over the surface of the sauce. It will sit for up to 20 minutes (see tip) – stir from time to time. Just before serving, stir through the herbs to taste, along with 1-2 tbsp of the resting steak juices.
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