We may never see Chef Poupard again. At least in demo. With only four more instructions time is limited.
In a jolly and ready to get ‘em mood, Chef controlled the stove. His eagerness slowly waned as things began to unravel. Ok, unravel is a bit strong – he just burnt the dried orange decoration for dessert.
Instruction #26
- Oysters and oyster leaves in a frothy Jerusalem artichoke broth
- Double veal chop cooked in a cocotte, demi-glace jus, spring vegetables
- Warm soft orange and lemon cake, tangerine sauce

Oysters quickly poached in their jus. Presented with whipped artichokes. Made for a nasty gag. Oysters – in my opinion – should never be heated. Cooked. Or warmed. A simple raw bivalve mollusk with some horseradish and ponzu granita is all you need.

Garlic flan and well reduced veal jus finished off the dish.
I highly dislike beef – almost detest. Veal, however, is one of my favorite proteins. In line with duck and lamb. This was a great dish all around. Practical is another issue.

Lauren is still moaning about today’s dessert. As a student of both cuisine and pâtisserie, she made a bold statement.
This was the best cake I have eaten at Le Cordon Bleu.
Do you hear that? Small lemon nuggets made of melted white chocolate, cream, and lemon juice oozed out of fluffy orange-flavored cake. If you need the recipe let me know and I’ll send you to a wonderful place.
This was the best cake I have eaten at Le Cordon Bleu.
Do you hear that? Small lemon nuggets made of melted white chocolate, cream, and lemon juice oozed out of fluffy orange-flavored cake. If you need the recipe let me know and I’ll send you to a wonderful place.
The dessert recipe is a must to share. I'm holding my breath!
ReplyDeletexoxomamamia
I would love that recipe as well!!! Or even better, you fix it, I'll eat it!!
ReplyDelete