Contact

37-39 rue Boissière
75016 Paris
France

Phone : 01 41 40 99 80

GaultMillau © 2025 All rights reserved

Nougat-crusted sole, snacked langoustine & civet de la mer jus

Nougat-crusted sole, snacked langoustine & civet de la mer jus

Florian Barbarot has created a technical dish for Quelque Part. His nougat-crusted sole, accompanied by snacked langoustine and a civet de la mer jus, is a fine culinary challenge.

Serves 6

Preparation time: 2 h

Cooking time: 6 h

Rest : 2 h 05

 

  • 1 800 g sole
  • 200 g salt

Nougat

  • 20 g chopped garlic
  • 20 g ginger, chopped
  • 20 cl orange juice
  • 20 cl lemon juice
  • Zests of 1 orange and 1 lemon
  • 20 g honey
  • 2 cl sukiyaki
  • 40 g peanuts
  • 40 g almond sticks
  • 40 g pistachios
  • 40 g pine nuts

Scampi stew with red wine

  • 6 langoustine heads
  • 4 shallots
  • Thyme
  • Laurel
  • 1.5 l red wine
  • 2 cl olive oil
  • 200 g butter

Snacked langoustines

  • 6 langoustines
  • Olive oil
  • Butter
  • salt and pepper

whelks

  • 100 g whelks
  • 1 vegetable stock

Jerusalem artichoke mousseline

  • 500 g Jerusalem artichokes
  • 15 cl milk
  • Salt

 

1 - Lift the sole fillets (or ask your fishmonger to prepare them for you). Salt the fillets, leave to stand for 5 min, then rinse. Dry the fillets on a wire rack in the refrigerator for 2 h. Roll the fillets into ballottines. Bake the ballottines in a steamer for 60 min at 48°C (see Chef's tip).

2 - Prepare the nougat: place the zest in a pan of cold water and bring to the boil. As soon as it boils, place the zest in a bowl of very cold water. Repeat five times. Roast the peanuts in the oven at 160°C (th. 5/6) for 8 min. Crush and set aside.

- In a hot frying pan, sweat the ginger and garlic with the olive oil. Add the orange and lemon juice and reduce. Add the zest, honey and sukiyaki and bring to the boil. Add the peanuts and mix, then spread out on a baking sheet. Leave to cool.

3 - Score the piece of fish on both sides, place on a plate and arrange the warm nougat on top.

4 - Prepare the langoustine civet with red wine: roast the langoustine heads in a hot oven, 200°C (th. 6-7). In a frying pan, sweat the shallots in olive oil. Add the langoustine carcasses and finish caramelizing them with the shallots. Add the thyme and bay leaf. Deglaze with the red wine. Simmer for 6 h. Strain and reduce again. Stir the butter into the sauce, then whisk together.

5 - Prepare the snacked langoustines: shell the scampi, season with salt and pepper. Snack them on one side in hot olive oil. Finish cooking by basting the langoustines with butter. The langoustine should be pearly.

6 - Prepare the scampi: poach the scampi in vegetable stock for 25 min. Finish cooking off the heat and leave the scampi to infuse in the stock until completely cooled, then shell them.

7 - For the Jerusalem artichoke mousseline: place the unpeeled Jerusalem artichokes in salted water. Blend in the warmed milk.

8 - Presentation: center the sole ballottine on the plate. Place the nougat crust on top, followed by the pan-fried langoustine. Dot with Jerusalem artichoke mousseline. Pour over the civet sauce using a sauceboat.

Related to this recipe

Florian BARBAROT
14
/ 20
Chef's Restaurant
Florian Barbarot CHEF
Restaurant : Quelque Part... Les Abysses
Leeks, camelina, spinach and hazelnut filling, black tea caramel
Easy
Leeks, camelina, spinach and hazelnut filling, black tea caramel
For a comforting recipe to prepare all winter long, chef Thibaut Spiwack was inspired by leeks. This seasonal vegetable, combined with black tea caramel and spinach-hazelnut filling, offers a contrast between bitterness and sweetness.
Belle Hélène pear
Belle Hélène pear
In 1864, the success of the opera bouffe "La Belle Hélène" inspired Parisian chefs. Since then, the Poire Belle Hélène has become an emblem of French gastronomy. It continues to be reinterpreted, as this modern recipe by Alexandre Lauret shows.
Chestnut tart with blackcurrant confit and whipped cream
Chestnut tart with blackcurrant confit and whipped cream
Frédéric Simonin has imagined a tart with autumnal flavors, between the comfort of chestnut fruit prepared as mousse, and the acidity of blackcurrants prepared as confit. A dessert to be prepared all season long!
Truffled scallops, vanilla parsnips and vermouth sauce
Seafood
Truffled scallops, vanilla parsnips and vermouth sauce
Impress your guests with a recipe that's as refined visually as it is in taste! Maison Médard's chef sublimates scallops in a delicate recipe that can be enjoyed from October to mid-May.
Clementine and chestnut pavlova mont-blanc style
Clementine and chestnut pavlova mont-blanc style
Chef Christophe Pulizzi shares his recipe for Clementine and Chestnut Pavlova, Mont Blanc style. A dessert to enjoy when temperatures cool, to sublimate these autumnal products.
Become Partners