Recipe Catalog
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So, before us is not a conventional, but a very real basin with leftover Olivier. And late or newly arrived guests, to whom this Olivier should be served under the guise of a new appetizer. The first thing that comes to mind are all sorts of salad trees and towers, which the Internet is overflowing with on the eve of the holidays, but this is more a reason for irony than an example to follow. But Olivier in the form of rolls is quite the opposite. We spied this idea in one sushi restaurant. But there, rice was used as a wrapper for Olivier , and rice and potatoes are too much ballast. Nori sheet is also not an option, it goes better with fish salads, not with meat. But egg pancakes are just right. They look sunny and taste great with everything, because an egg is one of the ingredients of the salad, so we put like with like.
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Pork rolls with omelet and mushrooms are an exquisite dish of European cuisine, combining the tenderness of pork, the lightness of the omelet, and the aroma of forest mushrooms. It may have originated as a variation of traditional meat rolls inspired by French or German culinary traditions. The dish features a rich flavor and appetizing texture: juicy meat harmoniously complements the softness of the egg layer and the spiciness of the mushrooms. The breading adds a crispy crust, while fresh herbs refresh the taste. These rolls are perfect for festive gatherings or cozy family dinners, especially when paired with vegetables or a light sauce. With their elegant presentation, they can become the centerpiece of the table, impressing guests with their originality and richness of flavors.
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Japanese omelet tamago-yaki is a refined dish that combines the softness and tenderness of eggs with the light aromas of soy sauce and greens. Historically, tamago-yaki emerged as part of the traditional Japanese breakfast and is used in sushi, bento lunches, and even as a standalone dish. This omelet is prepared in layers, creating an airy texture, and the addition of tofu gives it a light creaminess. The flavor is balanced: the subtle sweetness of the eggs pairs with the savoriness of soy sauce and the freshness of greens. It can be conveniently sliced and served as small rolls, making it an ideal addition to a Japanese table. The simplicity of preparation allows anyone to try their hand at being a master of Japanese cuisine by creating delicate, harmonious flavor combinations right at home.
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Omelet rolls with chicken, tomatoes, and herbs are a refined and light European recipe that combines airy omelet with a rich filling. Historically, omelets have their roots in French cuisine, but this version gains a special character thanks to the savory filling of chicken fillet, aromatic garlic, shallots, and fresh tomatoes. Honey and soy sauce add a subtle sweetness to the dish while cilantro refreshes the flavor. Soft and tender omelet layers are carefully wrapped around the juicy filling, creating a harmony of textures and aromas. These rolls are perfect for both festive tables and everyday dinners, surprising with their unusual presentation. They are delicious both hot and cold and are conveniently portable as a snack due to their compact shape.
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Vegetarian Olivier with avocado is an original interpretation of the classic Russian salad. This version of Olivier is rooted in Russian culinary traditions but uses tender and nutritious avocado instead of meat, giving the dish a creamy texture and fresh taste. The combination of potatoes, carrots, pickled and marinated cucumbers with green peas creates a familiar palette of flavors, while light mayonnaise unites the ingredients into a harmonious ensemble. This salad is perfect for a light lunch or festive table, adding a touch of originality to traditional dishes. It is rich in vitamins, healthy fats, and protein, making it not only tasty but also a nutritious choice. It can be served as a standalone dish or as an appetizer to main treats.
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New Year's Soviet 'Olivier' with beef is a symbol of festive dining and embodies the traditions of Soviet cuisine. Born in the late 19th century thanks to chef Lucien Olivier, the salad has undergone changes and became the main dish of New Year. Its taste is a harmony of tender beef, juicy vegetables, salty cucumbers, and the piquancy of green peas combined with soft mayonnaise. This dish brings coziness and nostalgia, reminding of warm family evenings. It is served on fresh lettuce leaves, adding crunch and freshness. Such 'Olivier' is suitable not only for festive dinners but also as a hearty treat any time of year, maintaining its cult status among Russian culinary preferences.
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Dietary 'Olivier' with seafood and sour cream is an elegant interpretation of the classic Russian salad, adapted for those mindful of their diet. In this version, traditional meat ingredients are replaced with tender crab meat and juicy shrimp, giving the dish a refined marine flavor. A light sour cream dressing makes the salad airy and fresh, while the absence of salt allows the natural flavors of the ingredients to shine through. Quail eggs, potatoes, and carrots create a soft texture, while pickles and green peas add crunch. Garnished with green onions and shrimp, this 'Olivier' is a wonderful choice for a light dinner or festive table, combining tradition with a modern approach to healthy eating.
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Vegetarian Olivier with celery and mustard sauce is an elegant interpretation of the classic dish that originated in Russian cuisine. Here, traditional meat ingredients are replaced with fresh vegetables and a tangy sauce that adds depth to the salad's flavor. Crunchy celery adds a touch of freshness, while its chips provide a pleasant textural contrast. The mustard sauce, made with olive oil and egg yolks, makes the dish rich and zesty. This wonderful combination of flavors and aromas is perfect for both festive gatherings and everyday meals.
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Vegetarian Olivier with fried Adyghe cheese is an original variation of the classic Russian salad, adapted for those avoiding meat ingredients. The origins of traditional Olivier date back to the 19th century when it was a gourmet restaurant dish. In this version, the highlight is Adyghe cheese, which acquires a delicate texture and rich flavor with subtle eastern notes of turmeric after light frying. The harmony of potatoes, carrots, crunchy pickles, and tender peas, complemented by aromatic herbs and spices, makes this salad nutritious and refreshing. A light vegan mayonnaise binds the ingredients together, giving the dish a traditional creamy consistency. This Olivier is suitable for festive tables and everyday diets, delighting with its rich taste and healthy composition.
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Lean Olivier with shrimp and honey-mustard sauce is an elegant reimagining of the classic salad, combining the freshness of seafood with the spiciness of the dressing. Its roots lie in European cuisine, where traditional recipes are adapted to modern dietary needs. Shrimp adds a refined taste to the dish, while the combination of avocado, pickles, and tender potatoes creates a harmonious balance of textures. The honey-mustard sauce adds subtle sweetness and mild spiciness, highlighting the natural freshness of the ingredients. This dish is perfect for a light dinner or festive table, impressing guests with its originality and sophisticated flavor. The simplicity of preparation makes it accessible even for novice cooks, and serving the sauce separately allows everyone to enjoy the taste in their own interpretation.
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The fastest Olivier salad in the history of the editorial staff. You won't even notice how you cook it. The whole secret is that the vegetables for the salad are first chopped and then boiled in one pot. No extra containers - that means less cleaning and more time for pleasant holiday chores.
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Almost everything is the same, only instead of eggs - tofu with the same neutral taste, and instead of regular mayonnaise - vegan mayonnaise, which you don't have to make yourself, but buy in specialized supermarkets. The recipe was shared by the brand chef of the Gayane's restaurant Gayane Breiova.
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Olivier salad is a legendary dish of Soviet cuisine that is hard to imagine a festive table without. Its history dates back to the 19th century when French chef Lucien Olivier created the original recipe. This quick version of Olivier retains the spirit of the classic recipe while simplifying preparation. The combination of tender potatoes, sweet carrots, salty cucumbers, and fresh green peas creates a harmonious flavor. Sausage adds heartiness, while mayonnaise and sour cream provide tenderness and a slight tanginess. Lemon pepper adds spiciness, making the dish even more expressive. This salad is perfect as a standalone dish or as a side to meat, and its simplicity makes it indispensable for quick and tasty home meals.
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A great salad in its most classic interpretation. Of course, in this case, the classic recipe is not the pre-revolutionary one from the Hermitage restaurant with lanspik, hazel grouse and crayfish necks, but the Soviet one - with boiled meat and mayonnaise. This is the salad that our grandmothers and mothers prepared for the New Year, and our goal is to reproduce that same taste from childhood.
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The classic 'Olivier' salad with sausage is not just a dish but a true gastronomic legend of Russian cuisine. Its history dates back to the 19th century when French chef Lucien Olivier created his famous salad with exquisite ingredients. Over time, the recipe underwent changes to adapt to available products. The delicate combination of boiled vegetables, pickles, boiled eggs, and doctor sausage gives the salad a balanced taste – soft yet with spicy notes of pickled cucumbers. Mayonnaise makes it juicy and rich. Olivier is a traditional decoration for festive tables, especially during New Year’s celebrations, symbolizing comfort, joy, and warm family evenings. Elegant yet simple at the same time, this salad remains an unchanged favorite across generations.
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