Tag:

dijon mustard

  • Creamy Chicken and Leek Pot Pie

    by Audrey

    If you love cozy comfort food with a touch of French flair, this is the one. This Creamy Chicken and Leek Pot Pie features a combination of creamy leeks, tender chicken, a creamy Dijon-spiked sauce and flaky puff pastry: pure heaven in a dish! The recipe is simple, practical, and can easily be made ahead — perfect for family dinners, Sunday suppers, or using up leftover roast chicken.

  • French Egg Salad

    by Audrey

    This French Egg Salad is a beloved bistro classic—simple, elegant and full of character. Unlike the richer, mayo-heavy American version, this egg salad is lighter and brighter, with generous chunks of tender eggs, crunchy cornichons, briny capers and a handful of fresh herbs that brings everything to life. Whether you’re making lunch for yourself or feeding a crowd, this recipe delivers big flavor with very little fuss.

  • French-style Deviled Eggs (Oeufs Mimosa)

    by Audrey

    Deviled eggs seem to be a favorite at any party… and for good reason! This popular French version, known as “Oeufs Mimosa”, presents hard-boiled eggs cut in half and stuffed with a rich and creamy filling of egg yolks, mayonnaise, Dijon mustard and fresh herbs for classic French flavor. Read along for another fun French twist that explains the “Mimosa” name.

  • “Artichauts Vinaigrette” is likely the simplest, yet most delicious way to enjoy globe artichokes: simply boiled and eaten leaf after leaf dipped in a tangy vinaigrette. This staple starter is a French favorite, especially in my home region of Brittany where artichokes are plentiful. This is a classic recipe that is quick, easy and fun to eat too, as you work your way to the tender heart of the artichoke.

  • This savory Tomato Mustard Tart is a classic Summer recipe that French home cooks love to make every year when tomatoes are in season. It features a buttery puff pastry, with in-season ripe tomatoes, a sprinkle of grated cheese and a heavy smear of Dijon Mustard at the bottom. There are a number of variations to this classic Summer dish, including some with ham, anchovies, olives, etc… But if you ask me, this basic one is simply wonderful as is.