Recipe Catalog
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Olivier with duck breast is an exquisite version of the classic Russian salad that gains a new flavor from the smoked duck meat. The history of Olivier dates back to the 19th century when French chef Lucien Olivier created it at the Moscow restaurant 'Hermitage'. Traditionally made with boiled vegetables, pickled cucumbers, and mayonnaise, the addition of duck breast gives the dish a rich smoky aroma and tender texture. The salad is perfect for festive gatherings, impressing with the combination of salty cucumbers, sweet carrots, and soft duck meat. It pairs wonderfully with rye bread and chilled drinks. Served in a mound, it pleases the eye and becomes the centerpiece of the table while preserving Russian culinary traditions with an elegant modern twist.
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This original version of Olivier salad with duck traces back to the traditions of Russian cuisine in the 19th century and reflects the sophistication of ancient recipes. Inspired by the legacy of I.I. Oblomov's nanny, it features the delicate taste of duck slices harmoniously combined with classic ingredients: potatoes, carrots, eggs, and crunchy cucumbers. Antonovka apple adds a subtle tang that highlights the rich texture of the dish. Delicate smoked ham gives the salad a noble depth of flavor, while light mayonnaise binds all components together. Perfect for both festive gatherings and cozy family dinners, it evokes warm memories of old Russian feasts. This salad is a true gastronomic journey into history where each ingredient reveals its role in creating a harmonious ensemble of flavors.
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Shosha is a village in the Konakovsky district of the Tver region. The local variation of Olivier actually has nothing to do with the specialties of the Tver region. Paul learned the prefix "Shoshin-style" from the recipe by birthright - the chef of the local restaurant "Shosha" Sergey Uvarov came up with the idea of mixing wild duck, crab and ham in Olivier. The recipe is taken from the book "Geography to Taste with Nika Ganich. Gastronomic Guides". Restaurant "Shosha"
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The recipe was shared with us by Dmitry Akhmetov, chef of the wine bars Brix and Easy Brix.
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Recipe by the chef of the Moscow restaurant "Pavilion" Vitaly Kovalev
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This is how Olivier is prepared in the Moscow wine bar Bigati Bar.
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Peking duck is a dish that captivates gourmets with its crispy aromatic skin and tender meat. This classic representative of Chinese cuisine hails from imperial palaces where it was served in a ceremonial setting. The marinade of honey, soy sauce, rice vinegar, and sesame oil gives the meat a rich sweet-salty flavor with subtle nutty notes. Roasted in the oven, the duck takes on a golden hue and incredible juiciness. Served with thinly sliced cucumbers and fruit sauce completes the perfect harmony of flavors, creating an authentic atmosphere of a Chinese feast. An ideal choice for special evenings when you want to impress guests with an exquisite culinary masterpiece.
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Duck Satsivi from 'Duck Farm' is an exquisite dish of Georgian cuisine, where tender duck meat is combined with a rich nut sauce. The origins of this dish date back centuries when Georgian chefs skillfully blended spices and nuts to create thick aromatic sauces. In this version, the duck meat is slow-cooked until incredibly tender and infused with broth. The nut sauce with pistachios and walnuts gives the dish a velvety texture and a hint of sweetness, while spices and herbs add a spicy Georgian touch. Satsivi is perfect as a festive treat or for a leisurely family dinner. It pairs harmoniously with fresh bread and a glass of white wine, creating true gastronomic delight.
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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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