Ingredients:
- 3 ounces (6 tablespoons) butter, divided
- 1 (4-5 pound) chicken, broken down into 8 pieces
- 2 small onions, chopped
- 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped
- 1.5 ounce (3 tablespoons) Cognac or Sherry
- 1 cup Riesling
- 1/4-1/2 cup chicken stock/broth
- 6 ounces mushrooms (cremini or button), chopped or sliced
- 1 tablespoon flour 4 fluid ounce heavy cream or half & half
- 1 large egg yolk
- sea salt
- freshly ground pepper
- freshly grated nutmeg
- small handful parsley, roughly chopped
- hot noodles or dumplings, for serving
Preparation:
Heat half of the butter in a large, wide pan with deep sides over high heat until hot. Season chicken with a bit of salt and pepper and add to the hot pan, skin side down. Sauté until skin has browned, then flip over. If your pan isn't large enough to hold all of the chicken at once, do this in two batches, removing the first batch to a plate and returning it with the juices it's released back to the pan before the next step. Add shallots and garlic to the pan, and continue to sauté for another minute or two.
Carefully add the Cognac to the pan and allow it to almost evaporate. Add the Riesling and chicken stock to the pan, turn heat down to a gentle simmer, and allow to cook for about 20-30 minutes, or until the chicken is cooked all the way through.
While this is cooking, put the remaining butter into a pan and sauté the mushrooms until they just begin to turn golden in spots. Add them to the pan with the chicken. Whisk together the flour, heavy cream, and egg yolk; pour over and around the chicken while stirring/moving everything around, and immediately turn off the heat. Season to taste with a bit more salt and pepper, and a few grates of fresh nutmeg. Stir in the parsley.
Serve hot over hot buttered noodles or with dumplings.
In our cooking trip around the European Community countries, Hong am Rèisleck represents Luxembourg.
Luxembourg, officially the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, is a landlocked country in western Europe, bordered by Belgium, France, and Germany. It has two principal regions: the Oesling in the north as part of the Ardennes massif, and the Gutland ("good country") in the south.
Recipes from Luxemburg in the Culinary ABC (in alphabetic order):
- Äppelkuch - Resy, Le Tenere Dolcezze di Resy
- Baked Apples with Cheese - Cinzia, Cindystar
- Baumkuchen - Tamara, Un pezzo della mia Maremma
- Bouneschlupp - Anima Paleo, Armonia Paleo
- Bouneshclupp - Rosa Maria, Torte e dintorni
- Bouneschlupp - Uomo in Bagno, Un Uomo dal Bagno alla Cucina
- Brennesselszopp - Marta, Mangiare è un po' come viaggiare
- Bretzelsonndeg - Resy, Le Tenere Dolcezze di Resy
- Cake alle banane e cedro - Speedy70, A Tutta Cucina
- Faisan a la Biere Blonde Avec Gratinated "Deux Pommes" - Carla Emilia, Un'Arbanella Di Basilico
- Flamicherzooi - Carla Emilia, Un'Arbanella di Basilico
- Gromperekichelchen - Aiu', Trattoria MuVarA
- Gromperekichelcher - Brii, Briggishome
- Gromperekichelcher - Lucia, Torta di Rose
- Gromperenzalot - Lynne, Cafe Lynnylu
- Kèiskuch - Fr@, Sciroppo di Mirtilli e Piccoli e Equilibri
- Kèiskuch - Brii, Briggis' home
- Kèiskuch - Mony, Gata da Plar
- La Torta Baamkuch - Anisja, La cucina di Anisja
- Luxembourg plum tart - Simona, Briciole
- Quetschentaart - Terry, Crumpets & Co.
- Saute DEndives Aux Moules - Carla Emilia, Un'Arbanella di Basilico
- Tarte aux Quetsches - Carla Emilia, Un'Arbanella di Basilico
- Tarte aux quetsches - Cinzia, Cindystar
Au revoir
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