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Sole à la Normande

Sole à la Normande

Tender sole fillets coated in a smooth cider and cream sauce. The briny scent blends with the sweetness of hazelnut butter and golden mushrooms.

0
traditionalseafood
30min
Prep time
25min
Cook time
Medium
Difficulty

Nutrition (per serving)

638
Calories
91g
Protein
9g
Carbs
24g
Fat
Spark IA
Contextual intelligence

Ingredients

4
  • 4 piece
    Common sole
    ~271 cal/per serving
    (filleted)
  • 500 g
    Mytilus edulis
    ~90 cal/per serving
    (cleaned)
  • 200 g
    Shrimp
    ~50 cal/per serving
    (peeled)
  • 200 g
    Button mushroom
    ~11 cal/per serving
    (sliced)
  • 2 piece
    Shallot
    ~9 cal/per serving
    (finely chopped)
  • 200 ml
    Dry cider
    ~18 cal/per serving
  • 150 ml
    Isigny cream
    ~73 cal/per serving
  • 50 g
    Minimum butter sweet
    ~94 cal/per serving
  • 1 piece
    Egg
    ~18 cal/per serving
    (yolk only)
  • 1 piece
    Citrus limon (L.) Burm. f.
    ~6 cal/per serving
    (juiced)
  • 1 pinch
    Gray sea salt
  • 1 pinch
    Black pepper ground

Allergens

fishmolluscscrustaceansmilkeggs
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Instructions

0/4
  1. Preparing the garnish

    Clean and quarter the mushrooms. Sauté them quickly in a pan with butter until golden brown. Cook the mussels covered with a splash of cider until they open, then remove them from their shells.

    10 min
  2. Poaching the fish

    Place the sole fillets in a buttered dish over a bed of minced shallots. Pour the dry cider halfway up the fish. Cover with parchment paper and bake at 180°C for 8 to 10 minutes. The flesh should be opaque and firm to the touch.

    10 min
  3. Reducing the sauce

    Collect and strain the fish cooking juices. Reduce by half in a saucepan until syrupy. Add the Isigny cream and simmer gently until the sauce coats the back of a spoon.

    5 min
  4. Liaison and finishing

    Off the heat, whisk in the egg yolk mixed with a spoonful of cream to bind the sauce. Add a squeeze of lemon juice for acidity. Return the garnish (mussels, shrimp, mushrooms) to the sauce to warm through without boiling.

    0

Chef's tips

  • Never boil the sauce after adding the egg yolk, or it will split immediately.
  • Use a bold, dry cider to balance the richness of the Isigny cream.

Storage

This dish should be enjoyed immediately. The cream and egg sauce does not reheat well.

4.9
54 reviews
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Sole à la Normande | FoodCraft