New York Times
Braised Celery With Thyme and White Wine
Author:Alexa Weibel
13 Ingredients
1 hour 15 mins
Inspired by the French method of cooking duck or chicken confit, in which the meat stews slowly in its own fat, this recipe simmers celery in a classically French sauce, with white wine, stock, shallots and herbes de Provence. The celery is first blanched in heavily salted water, which jumpstarts the cooking process and seasons the stalks from the inside-out, then it’s roasted in liquid until submissive and silky, with a texture reminiscent of roasted fennel. Once the celery is tender, the liquid is reduced on the stovetop until just thick enough to coat a spoon. The resulting sauce bears an uncanny similarity to the jus underneath the Thanksgiving turkey, in both flavor and mouthfeel, and the dish is equally at home at the Thanksgiving table as paired with a store-bought rotisserie chicken and some mashed potatoes. Like classic confit, you can prepare it in advance and simply reheat before serving.
Discover More, Cook More
with Gumbo Plus
“Whether it’s dinner ideas, breakfast inspiration, or delightful desserts, we’ve got the recipe. We match our results to your tastes, helping you make the most of the food in your fridge. Explore a world of flavours and join the movement towards reducing food waste.”
© 2023 Gumbo Limited. All rights reserved.
Terms & Conditions
Site prepared by MOVING
“Whether it’s dinner ideas, breakfast inspiration, or delightful desserts, we’ve got the recipe. We match our results to your tastes, helping you make the most of the food in your fridge. Explore a world of flavours and join the movement towards reducing food waste.”
“Questions, comments or want your recipe site to be featured? Email us at: hello@gumbo.kitchen"
Terms & Conditions
Site prepared by MOVING
© 2023 Gumbo Limited. All rights reserved.