Cooking a Coq au Vin For a 3 Michelin Star Chef Cooking 13 Comments @trendingwwwandw 5 hours ago Thank you @FallowChefs for this incredible Michelin-style Coq au Vin tutorial. The red wine reduction and professional techniques make this classic French dish look absolutely spectacular and delicious. Truly top-tier culinary inspiration! π·Thank you @FallowChefs π¨βπ³π«π· @leolovett9665 5 hours ago well here we are again. @kingslayerrproductions 5 hours ago i was getting worried, but the cartouche eventually saved the day @JanMeer-n6i 5 hours ago well … I'm glad you did this and not me.I can only learn from the techniques. #so much to learnThanks, again, continuous learning… @StevenC203 5 hours ago Hair looks great bro @johnbraadland9556 5 hours ago Watching this as my oatmeal is slowly fusing itself to my pot on the stove behind me. @joshuasewell3793 5 hours ago @FallowChefs what does the liver do to the sauce and did you cook the sauce after blending them together? @stevepounder4275 5 hours ago Chicken liver raw? @CzeslawCzesioCzesiu 5 hours ago You cooked a fucking what? π€¨π @lawrencein 5 hours ago I don't think I could do this at home. For starters I doubt I could convince Pierre Koffmann to visit. @LukeStarmer-b2k1y 5 hours ago Thatβs a handsome man @davidrosenman976 5 hours ago The heat from the sauce gently cooks the liver…. however never seen or read that in a coq au vin recipe before. Gotta try it next time!π₯ @BenRangel 5 hours ago I once saw a chef-video say "you basically can't overcook mushrooms" – what was that about?Write A CommentYou must be logged in to post a comment.
@trendingwwwandw 5 hours ago Thank you @FallowChefs for this incredible Michelin-style Coq au Vin tutorial. The red wine reduction and professional techniques make this classic French dish look absolutely spectacular and delicious. Truly top-tier culinary inspiration! π·Thank you @FallowChefs π¨βπ³π«π·
@kingslayerrproductions 5 hours ago i was getting worried, but the cartouche eventually saved the day
@JanMeer-n6i 5 hours ago well … I'm glad you did this and not me.I can only learn from the techniques. #so much to learnThanks, again, continuous learning…
@johnbraadland9556 5 hours ago Watching this as my oatmeal is slowly fusing itself to my pot on the stove behind me.
@joshuasewell3793 5 hours ago @FallowChefs what does the liver do to the sauce and did you cook the sauce after blending them together?
@lawrencein 5 hours ago I don't think I could do this at home. For starters I doubt I could convince Pierre Koffmann to visit.
@davidrosenman976 5 hours ago The heat from the sauce gently cooks the liver…. however never seen or read that in a coq au vin recipe before. Gotta try it next time!π₯
@BenRangel 5 hours ago I once saw a chef-video say "you basically can't overcook mushrooms" – what was that about?
13 Comments
Thank you @FallowChefs for this incredible Michelin-style Coq au Vin tutorial. The red wine reduction and professional techniques make this classic French dish look absolutely spectacular and delicious. Truly top-tier culinary inspiration! π·
Thank you @FallowChefs π¨βπ³π«π·
well here we are again.
i was getting worried, but the cartouche eventually saved the day
well … I'm glad you did this and not me.
I can only learn from the techniques.
#so much to learn
Thanks, again, continuous learning…
Hair looks great bro
Watching this as my oatmeal is slowly fusing itself to my pot on the stove behind me.
@FallowChefs what does the liver do to the sauce and did you cook the sauce after blending them together?
Chicken liver raw?
You cooked a fucking what? π€¨π
I don't think I could do this at home. For starters I doubt I could convince Pierre Koffmann to visit.
Thatβs a handsome man
The heat from the sauce gently cooks the liver…. however never seen or read that in a coq au vin recipe before. Gotta try it next time!π₯
I once saw a chef-video say "you basically can't overcook mushrooms" – what was that about?