How to Make Martha Stewart's Coq Au Vin | Martha's Cooking School | Martha Stewart
In this classic French recipe, the wine in coq au vin mellows into a luxuriously rich, velvety sauce punctuated by smoky slab bacon. Earthy mushrooms envelope each piece of tender, marinated chicken. This hearty coq au vin recipe is much simpler than it sounds. Serve guests a thigh and a drumstick on a plate of mashed potatoes, dressed with gravy, vegetables, and a sprinkling of chopped parsley.
0:00 - Introduction
0:19 - Marinating the Chicken
0:44 - Prepping the Ingredients
2:45 - Cooking the Chicken
5:50 - Combining the Ingredients
6:28 - Cooking the Stew
7:02 - Serving
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How to Make Martha Stewart's Coq Au Vin
Coq au vin, simplified
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***RECIPE, SERVES 4***
12 oz (350g) bacon (ideally slab bacon)
6-8 boneless, skinless chicken thighs, 1.5-2 lbs (0.7-1 kg)
flour (a big pinch)
1 oz (30g) dried mushrooms
1 tbsp (15 ml) tomato paste
1 cup (250 ml) red wine
1-2 cups (250-500 ml) chicken stock or water
1-2 teaspoons Herbes de Provence (or any combination of dried thyme, rosemary, oregano, etc)
1 cup frozen peeled pearl onions (I have no idea what you want to call that in metric)
pepper
salt
vinegar
12 oz (350g) dried egg noodles
1 tbsp (15g) butter
fresh parsley or tarragon for garnish
Cut the bacon into chunks, ideally big bite-size chunks from a piece of slab bacon. Put it into a large, cold pan with a lid, then turn the heat on medium. Cook, stirring occasionally, until crispy — up to a half hour if you've got thick chunks.
Coat the chicken thighs in a dusting of flour.
Break up and very large chunks of the dried mushrooms, accounting for the fact that they'll double in size when rehydrated. (Be warned that some dried mushrooms will have some little worms in them. Seriously. Don't freak out, it's normal, they won't hurt anything, but ideally take them out.) Follow the steeping and filtering instructions on the package if you want to make sure there won't be any grains of sand on them, but I don't care.
If you want to take some of the bacon fat out, fish out the bacon with the slotted spoon and pour of some of the fat. I leave it in, and just push the bacon over to the side. Fry the chicken thighs in the bacon fat until brown on both sides. Make a well in the center and squeeze in the tomato paste. Fry it until it's about to burn, then deglaze with the red wine.
Pour in enough water or stock to almost cover the chicken. Put in the dried mushrooms, dried herbs, some pepper, and a pinch of salt (assuming you aren't using salt pork like I do). Reduce the heat to a simmer and cover.
After about a half hour, consider removing the lid if the sauce is looking too loose to you. When the sauce is reduced to your desired thickness and the chicken is as soft as you want it, stir in the frozen onions and let them thaw. When they're ready, taste the sauce for seasoning, and add any additional salt it needs. Also drop in a splash of any vinegar. Take care to not break up the chicken as you stir in the final seasoning.
Meanwhile, boil your egg noodles in salted water per the package instructions, drain, put the butter in with them and let it melt. Right before serving, tear some fresh parsley or tarragon into the noodles and stir to combine.
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.
The Best Coq Au Vin Recipe (That Actually Works!) | Chicken Braised With Bacon, Mushrooms and Wine
French chef shows you the secret to making the perfect Coq au Vin. Follow the steps in this video to enjoy a delicious meal perfect for entertaining friends and family. This dish can be made in advance so that you can enjoy more time with your guests.
Ingredients:
Chicken pieces
Bacon lardons
Mushrooms
Small onions
Butter
Oil
Gravy
Sugar
For the marinade:
Carrots
Onion
Garlic
Parsley
Red wine
Brandy
Olive Oil
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Jacques Pepin's Easy Coq Au Vin Will Impress Your Friends | Today's Gourmet | KQED
Making dinner for friends? In this episode of Today's Gourmet, Jacques Pepin prepares elegant and simple crowd-pleasers like coq au vin, a chicken with red wine sauce. Also on today's menu is a
poached cod with a caper, olive, fig, and anchovy tapenade, a tutorial on homemade croutons, and a simple blueberry dessert.
In This Episode:
00:00
1:00 How to make coq au vin, a chicken with red wine sauce.
8:15 Poached fish tapenade recipe
15:35 How to make croutons
20:00 Blueberry and yogurt dessert
Today's Gourmet with Jacques Pépin - Full episode
Season 1, Episode 15, 1991. Chicken Tapenade
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About Today's Gourmet with Jacques Pépin:
Today’s Gourmet aired on KQED 9 for 3 seasons, spanning 1991 – 1993. The series showcased Jacques' culinary techniques, mouthwatering recipes, and his sensibilities as a chef. Episodes include recipes such as gnocchi maison and visits from special guests including the godmother of the organic food movement, Alice Waters.
The Jacques Pépin Foundation is dedicated to enriching lives and strengthening communities through the power of culinary education.
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Coq Au Vin | The French Chef Season 2 | Julia Child
Julia Child cooks up France’s most famous chicken dish -- Coq au Vin --and makes dining at home just as easy and exciting as dining out.
About the French Chef:
Cooking legend and cultural icon Julia Child, along with her pioneering public television series from the 1960s, The French Chef, introduced French cuisine to American kitchens. In her signature passionate way, Julia forever changed the way we cook, eat and think about food.
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Spark some culinary inspiration by revisiting Julia Child’s groundbreaking cooking series, including The French Chef, Baking with Julia, Julia Child: Cooking with Master Chefs and much more. These episodes are filled with classic French dishes, curious retro recipes, talented guest chefs, bloopers, and Julia’s signature wit and kitchen wisdom. Discover for yourself how this beloved cultural icon introduced Americans to French cuisine, and how her light-hearted approach to cooking forever changed how we prepare, eat and think about food. Bon appétit!
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