Recipe Catalog
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In 1897, the French invented the 75mm field gun, the main weapon of World War I. It was soft but powerful, which was also the case with the cocktail invented by bartender Harry McElhone in Paris at the New York bar.
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Fried onion rings are a crispy delight that has won the hearts of food lovers worldwide. Their history traces back to classic European cuisine, where the simplicity of ingredients meets perfection in flavor. Thin onion rings soaked in milk become especially tender, while the golden crust formed by frying in hot oil gives them an appetizing crunch. Their taste is a balance of onion sweetness and spice zest, complemented by the creaminess of the milk soak. Onion rings are perfect as a snack with beer, a side dish for meat dishes, or a standalone snack. The simplicity of preparation makes them a favorite treat for home evenings and parties, while their versatility allows for experimentation with sauces.
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The cocktail is named after the North American billionaire who got rich on the construction of steamships and railroad speculation. Angostura balsam - Angostura bitters - bitter balsam, a very concentrated flavoring component produced in Trinidad on the basis of an alcoholic drink. It is produced from the roots of gentian (Gentiana gen.), cinchona bark, herbs and berries. The name is associated with the city of Angostura in Venezuela. The recipe was developed in 1824 by John Siegert, who participated in the Battle of Waterloo.
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The recipe for this cocktail first appeared in the book "Savoy Cocktail Book", published in London in 1930. It was compiled by the famous American bartender Harry Craddock, who emigrated to England during Prohibition and worked at the London Savoy Hotel. The book contains 750 recipes, and it is still being reprinted.
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A cocktail that became famous because it was the one the characters in Casablanca drank in Morocco.
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Potato is a traditional French stew with beef and vegetables. But at the same time it is also a soup - because most often the consistency of pot-au-feu is not particularly thick. And besides, it is often eaten in the same way as, for example, shurpa or kyufta-bozbash: vegetables separately, broth separately. That is, both the first and second courses in one serving.
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French-style green peas are a delicate, aromatic dish rooted in the traditions of French cuisine, where simplicity meets refined taste. The sweetness of young peas infused with buttery aroma and a hint of caramelized sugar harmonizes with the softness of onions and freshness of greens. The dish is prepared carefully to preserve the natural flavor and texture of the ingredients. It is served hot as an exquisite side to meat and fish dishes or as a light snack on its own. The French love it for its elegance and richness in natural aromas, making it an ideal complement to spring and summer meals. Lettuce leaves at the bottom of the pot add a touch of freshness, while adding chervil makes the flavor even more subtle and noble.
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Classic French onion soup is an exquisite symbol of French cuisine dating back to the 17th century. Once considered food for the common people, it has won the hearts of gourmets worldwide over time. The star of this dish is caramelized onions, which acquire a rich sweet flavor through long simmering in butter. A fragrant broth, possibly with hints of white wine, adds depth and sophistication to the soup. A crispy baguette soaked in this elixir becomes the perfect complement, while a baked layer of melted cheese adds tenderness and elegance. Onion soup not only warms and comforts but is also a true gastronomic masterpiece served in cozy bistros in Paris as well as in the finest restaurants around the world.
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The classic French omelet is a refined dish embodying the elegance of French cuisine. Its history is rooted in France's culinary traditions, where the art of omelet-making has been perfected. This delicate, velvety omelet is characterized by its softness and subtle flavor that unfolds in the simplicity of ingredients—fresh eggs, butter, and a pinch of spices. Precision is key in preparation: eggs should not be over-beaten, and cooking time on the pan should be minimal to preserve its airy texture. The omelet is served hot, rolled neatly, enhancing breakfast or a light dinner. It can be served alone or complemented with fillings like herbs, cheese, or mushrooms, creating variations worthy of gastronomic admiration.
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Couscous and roasted vegetable salad with French pepper dressing is a harmonious blend of warm Eastern aromas and Mediterranean lightness. Its roots trace back to Turkish cuisine, where couscous is valued for its softness and ability to absorb spice flavors. Roasted vegetables add sweetness and a smoky aroma, enriching the taste, while goat cheese provides a pleasant creamy texture. The dish's highlight is the spicy dressing made from cayenne pepper and cumin, enhancing the vegetables' spicy notes and making the flavor expressive. This salad can be served as a standalone dish, perfect for a light dinner, or as an original appetizer on a festive table. The combination of fresh herbs and black cumin seeds completes the composition, adding a crunchy texture and aromatic freshness.
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The classic French omelet with cheese is the embodiment of elegance and simplicity in French cuisine. Originating from France's culinary traditions, this delicate, airy omelet offers refined pleasure to anyone who tries it. Its velvety texture combines with a light creaminess, while the melted cheese adds depth of flavor and appetizing stretchiness. It cooks quickly but requires attention: proper egg whisking and temperature control make it perfect. Traditionally served for breakfast or a light dinner, its versatility allows for experimentation with fillings. This omelet pairs wonderfully with a crispy baguette and fresh herbs, creating a unique harmony of flavors in every bite.
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Simple French fries are a legendary dish of American cuisine that has won the hearts of millions. Its history traces back to Belgian villages where fried potatoes first became a beloved treat. The crispy golden crust and tender, soft center make this potato an ideal complement to various sauces and meat dishes. The cooking process is simple: sliced potatoes are fried in vegetable oil until soft, then refried for a delicious crispy crust. This dish is often served with salt to enhance its natural flavor. French fries are versatile: they are eaten with burgers, steaks, used as a side dish, or enjoyed alone. Their simplicity and rich flavor make them a favorite treat for all ages.
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Classic French fries are one of the most beloved and recognizable side dishes of European cuisine. Its origin is linked to Belgium and France, where crispy golden potato slices became an essential part of street food. Fried in oil, it acquires a delicious crust while remaining soft and airy inside. A light saltiness, the spiciness of paprika, and the delicate taste of potatoes create a perfect balance of flavors. French fries pair excellently with sauces, meat dishes, and vegetables but can also serve as a standalone snack. Hot, aromatic, and incredibly tasty — they are perfect for quick bites, friendly gatherings, or cozy evenings at home.
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Traditional French onion soup is a symbol of warmth and comfort in French cuisine. This aromatic and rich soup originated in the simple taverns of Paris, where it was made by the poor and workers using available ingredients. Slowly caramelized onions give the dish a sweet and deep flavor, while spices like cumin and bay leaves create subtle, refined notes. Rich beef broth turns the soup into a nourishing and warming dish, while crispy croutons with Gruyère complement its texture, creating a perfect balance of softness and crunch. This soup is not just food; it is true culinary poetry that transports us to the cozy atmosphere of French bistros and the romantic streets of Paris.
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Sweet French toast with warm peach compote and maple syrup is an exquisite breakfast with a touch of elegance. Originating from French cuisine, this recipe combines the airy texture of egg-soaked bread with delicate fruity sweetness. The peach compote, fragrant with cinnamon and nutmeg, adds a warm, rich flavor palette to the dish. Maple syrup complements the composition with caramel notes, making each forkful a true delight. These toasts are perfect for a cozy family breakfast, a romantic breakfast in bed, or a festive brunch. The balanced sweetness, softness of the bread, and fruity freshness create a harmony of flavors that is unforgettable.
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