Coq Au Vin – Bruno Albouze
Coq Au Vin, now a staple at fine dining restaurants, was originally considered peasant food and featured Rooster...
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Anthony Bourdain's Cozy Coq Au Vin | Back to Bourdain E30
Yet another dish that *almost* brought tears to my eyes. Coq Au Vin is a classic french recipe for a reason, with a bonus of some extra wine left when making the recipe. Learning to cook Coq Au Vin with Anthony Bourdain's Les Halles Cookbook.
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00:00 - Anthony Bourdain's Coq Au Vin Recipe
00:46 - Prepping The Dish
06:20 - Comment Of The Week!
08:57 - Plating, Tasting, What I Would Do Different
???? Ingredients
• 1 bottle / 1 liter red wine, plus 1 cup / 225 ml red wine
• 1 onion, cut into 1-inch dice
• 1 carrot, cut into 1/4-inch dice
• 1 celery rib, cut into 1/2-inch slice
• 4 whole cloves
• 1 Tbsp / 14 g whole black pepper corns
• 1 bouquet garni
• 1 whole chicken about 3.5 lb, guts, wingtips, and neckbone removed
• salt and pepper
• 2 Tbsp / 28 ml olive oil
• 6 Tbsp / 75 g unsalted butter , softened
• 1 Tbsp / 14 g flour
• 1/4 lb / 112 g slab or country bacon,1/4-inch by 1-inch slices
• 1/2 lb / 225 g small, white button mushrooms , stems removed
• 12 pearl onions, peeled (I used about twice as much)
• pinch of sugar
???? Equipment
• 3 large deep bowls
• plastic wrap
• fine strainer
• large Dutch oven or heavy-bottomed pot tongs
• wooden spoon
• small sauté pan
• small saucepan
• 1 sheet of parchment paper
• whisk
• deep serving platter
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Coq Au Vin | Chef Capon
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COQ AU VIN - Chicken in red wine slow cooked
Classic Coq au vin, a French chicken dish, braised with red wine, bacon lardons and mushrooms.
As King Henri IV of France once said, “A chicken in every pot!” which became a political welfare statement promising food from the peasants to the elite. Traditionally a rooster (Coq) was used for this recipe being a much tougher bird resulting in stronger flavours. This dish is quite similar to the Boeuf Bourgignon which of course uses beef instead of chicken. Marinating the chicken for 24 hours in aromatic wine will improve the flavour, however that step can be optional if you’re time constrained. Selecting a good wine that you would also enjoy to drink is the key to the success of this dish, so don’t skimp, use a descent wine and not a cheap cooking wine. A great Sunday dish everyone is sure to enjoy.
Get full recipe here
As King Henri IV of France once said, A chicken in every pot! which became a political welfare statement promising food from the peasants to the elite. Traditionally a rooster (Coq) was used for this recipe being a much tougher bird resulting in stronger flavours. This dish is quite similar to the Boeuf Bourgignon which of course uses beef instead of chicken. Marinating the chicken for 24 hours in aromatic wine will improve the flavour, however that step can be optional if you're time constrained. Selecting a good wine that you would also enjoy to drink is the key to the success of this dish, so don't skimp, use a descent wine and not a cheap cooking wine. A great Sunday dish everyone is sure to enjoy.
How To Make French “Chicken With Wine” (Coq Au Vin)
Coq au... WHAT!? Recipes like coq au vin aren't difficult if you trust the process!
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How to Make Coq au Vin (Chicken and Wine)
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Eat your heart out, Julia Child! Despite the intimidating name, this chicken recipe is easy enough for the average cook and its taste is refined enough to impress the guests!
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How To Make Coq au Vin
Coq au Vin
Ingredients:
Extra virgin olive oil
Butter, room temperature
¼ lb pancetta, diced
3-4 lbs chicken thighs
Salt, to taste
Black pepper, to taste
2 carrots, cut diagonally in 1-inch pieces
1 yellow onion, sliced
6 cloves garlic, smashed
½ lb mushrooms, quartered
1/2 bottle dry red wine
1 cups chicken stock
1 bunch fresh thyme
1-2 tbsp AP flour
Fresh parsley, chopped
Directions:
Preheat the oven to 300 degrees F.
Heat the 2 tablespoons of olive oil and 2 tablespoons of butter in a large Dutch oven. Add the bacon and cook over medium heat for 8 to 10 minutes, until lightly browned. Remove the bacon to a plate with a slotted spoon.
Meanwhile, lay the chicken out on paper towels and pat dry. Liberally season the chicken on both sides with salt and pepper. In the Dutch oven, brown the chicken in batches in a single layer until the skin is crispy and golden brown. Remove the chicken to the plate with the bacon and continue to brown until all the chicken is done. Set aside.
Add the carrots and onions to the pan and cook over medium heat for about 10 minutes or until the onions are lightly browned. Add the garlic and mushrooms and cook for 1 minute. Add the wine to deglaze all the crispy brown bits stuck to the bottom of the pan. Then add the chicken stock, thyme, bacon, chicken, and any juices that collected on the plate into the pot. Season with salt and pepper and bring to a simmer.
Cover the pot with a lid and place in the oven for 45 minutes - 1 hour. Turn the oven up to 450 degrees, remove the lid and cook another 20 minutes to crisp the chicken.
When the chicken is done, remove just the chicken to a platter and cover with foil to keep warm.
Make a Beurre Manie by mashing 1 tablespoon of butter and 1 tablespoon of flour together to form a paste. Place the Dutch oven over medium heat and stir the Beurre Manie into the stew. Bring the stew to a simmer and cook for another 5 minutes. If you would like a thicker consistency, add another tablespoon of butter and flour. Taste and season if necessary.
To finish the dish, add the vegetables and sauce to the chicken on the platter and garnish with freshly chopped parsley.