Techniques
Terminology
Ingredients & Dishes
Sauces
Pastry Arts & Baking
100

A knife cut resulting in "match-sticks".

Julienne

100

A liquid that food is soaked in to impart flavour.

 Marinade

100

A chicken breast stuffed with cheese and ham.

 "Chicken Cordon Bleu"

100

A garlic flavoured mayonnaise.

 Aioli

100

A French pastry shop.

 Patisserie

200

It is a technique where alcohol is added to a pan and set alight to burn it off.

Flambé

200

Adding liquid to a hot pan to pick up the bits caramelized to the bottom.

 deglaze (deglacer)

200

The art of producing cured and dried meats.

 Charcuterie

200

A tangy sauce with butter, white wine, and vinegar. (Hint: "White Butter")

 "Beurre Blanc"

200

A long French bread.

 Baguette

300

A knife cut producing finely diced cubes.

 Brunoise

300

A preparation technique in which dishes are prepared to order. (Hint: "In a Minute")

 "A La Minute"

300

It is a french type of mustard and the name of a town in the Burgundy region of France.

  Dijon

300

A roux thickened milk "mother sauce". (Hint: The base for Mac & Cheese)

 Béchamel

300

A sweet custard dish served in ramekins with a hard caramelized sugar shell. (Hint: "Burnt" cream)

Creme Brûlée

400

A dry heat method of cooking. (Hint: Often done in a frying pan)

 Sauté

400

A technique of cooking ingredients in their own fat. (Hint: Duck "_____")

 Confit

400

A French herb blend consisting of rosemary, thyme, oregano, and lavender. (Hint: From Provence)

 "Herbes de Provence"

400

This emulsified sauce is served on top of Eggs Benedict.

 Hollandaise Sauce

400

This is a chocolate and cream mixture. (Hint: Starts with a "G")

 Ganache

500

A cutting technique producing long, thin strips of herbs.

 Chiffonade

500

The "holy trinity" of French cuisine, this is composed of celery, carrot, and onion.

Mirepoix

500

These are small purple "onions" with a garlic-like flavour.

Shallots

500

An equal part fat to flour mixture used to thicken sauces.

 Roux

500

A crescent shaped flaky pastry originating from Austria.

Croissant

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