Contact

37-39 rue Boissière
75016 Paris
France

Phone : 01 41 40 99 80

GaultMillau © 2025 All rights reserved

Artichoke barigoule, tagetes flower vegetables, shrimp consommé

Artichoke barigoule, tagetes flower vegetables, shrimp consommé

Artichoke barigoule, tagetes flower vegetables and shrimp consommé make up the expert plate created by La Chabotterie chef Benjamin Patissier.

Serves 8

Preparation time: 50 min

Cooking time : 5 min

Rest : 3 h 30

 

Purple artichokes

  • 8 purple artichokes
  • Juice of 1 lemon
  • 8 g neutral oil
  • 1 l stock
  • 5 g salt

Camus artichokes

  • 2 Camus artichokes
  • Juice of 1 lemon
  • 0.5 l white stock or bouillon
  • 1 white onion
  • 12 g agar-agar

Lace tuiles

  • 30 g flour
  • 15 cl water
  • 90 g grapeseed oil
  • 2 g salt

Vegetable brunoise

  • 1 yellow zucchini
  • 1 green zucchini
  • 1 red bell pepper
  • 1 yellow bell pepper
  • 1 fresh garlic clove
  • Neutral oil
  • ½ bunch coriander
  • Coriander oil
  • 300 g coriander
  • 1 l grape seed oil
  • Salt

Shrimp consommé

  • 500 g shrimp
  • 10 cl cognac
  • 1 small can tomato paste
  • Butter

Dressing

  • Coriander shoots
  • Garlic flowers
  • Tagetes flowers

 

1 - Prepare the purple artichokes (for stuffing): turn the artichokes, drain and set aside in water with lemon juice. Cook them in vacuum-packed stock in a steamer for 45 min at 90°C, or in 1 liter of stock in a saucepan.

2 - Prepare the artichokes for purée: turn the artichokes, drain and chop. Chop the onion, sweat it and add the artichokes. Add 20 cl white stock or bouillon and lemon juice. Season and cook, covered. Blend and strain.

3 - For 700 g artichoke purée, take 300 g white stock or bouillon, 12 g agar-agar and 5 g salt. Heat in a Thermomix if you have one, otherwise in a saucepan, until the purée boils. Pour onto a silicone baking sheet (Silpat) to a thickness of 1 cm. Once set, cut out palets with a cookie cutter. Set aside in a cool place, and heat in a steam oven at 70°C just before serving.

4 - Prepare the tuiles dentelles: mix all the ingredients and blend (with a Bamix if you have one). In a hot frying pan, cook the mixture in round cookie cutters. Remove when lightly colored.

5 - Make the vegetable brunoise: brunoise the zucchinis and peppers, pan-fry, then add the grated fresh garlic and chopped coriander. Stuff the purple artichokes.

6 - Prepare the coriander oil: fry the coriander in 2 tablespoons of oil at 150°C, then pour into the remaining cold oil. Add the cooled cooking oil. Blend and strain. You can use the remaining coriander oil to enhance other tasty recipes.

7 - Make the shrimp consommé: crush the shrimp in a pestle and mortar. Add the aromatic garnish, tomato paste and butter. Flambé with cognac. Add 20 cl water. Cook to desired consistency. Strain through a cheesecloth into a sock. Infuse ginger and lemongrass into the stock. Strain.

8 - Presentation: place a puck of artichoke purée in the bottom of a bowl, and place the stuffed artichoke on top. Top with the tuile decorated with coriander shoots. Drizzle the coriander oil over the consommé and serve separately.

Related to this recipe

Benjamin PATISSIER
16
/ 20
Remarkable Restaurant
Benjamin Patissier CHEF
Awards : Great of Tomorrow Trophy
Restaurant : La Chabotterie
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.
Scallops and beets
Starter
Scallops and beets
Thomas Parnaud sublimates two key autumn products: scallops and beet. Working with fermentation and textures, the chef explores all their subtleties to create a surprising and colorful blend of iodized flavor and vegetable delicacy.
Become Partners