Contact

37-39 rue Boissière
75016 Paris
France

Phone : 01 41 40 99 80

GaultMillau © 2025 All rights reserved

pot-au-feu-jardin-des-plumes

pot-au-feu-jardin-des-plumes

At Jardin des Plumes, David Galienne cultivates a sensitive cuisine, nourished by the Normandy region and its aromatic garden, as in this springtime revisitation of pot-au-feu.

Nell Giroir

in Giverny, in the tranquil setting of the Jardin des Plumes, David Galienne pays homage to his native Normandy. In this land of many resources, the chef composes a generous and committed cuisine, nourished by the seasons, the herbs of his aromatic garden - which boasts over 150 varieties - and the work of local producers. His ambition: to awaken the taste buds, introduce new flavors and raise awareness of more conscious cooking.

With this in mind, the chef is committed to reworking certain emblematic French dishes, adapting them to the seasons. Pot-au-feu, a childhood memory and winter staple, is transformed here into a spring salad: fresh, melt-in-the-mouth and crunchy at the same time, it's conceived as a little garden on the plate.

Ingredients for the salad version of pot-au-feu

For the pot-au-feu :

  • 500 g egg yolks
  • 4 carrots
  • 2 onions
  • 2 leeks
  • 1 clove
  • 2 bottles cider
  • 1 bouquet garni
  • Peppercorns
  • Coarse salt

For the garnish :

  • 1 onion
  • 5 cl cider vinegar
  • 5 cl water
  • 5 g Agar-Agar
  • 200 g tuna
  • 1 purple carrot
  • 1 yellow carrot
  • Salt and pepper
  • Olive oil

For the ravigote sauce

  • 8 marrow bones
  • ½ chopped onion
  • 1 tbsp. wholegrain mustard
  • 3 tbsp. cider vinegar
  • 60 g capers
  • ¼ bunch parsley, chervil, tarragon
  • Grape seed oil
  • Salt and pepper

For the jelly

  • 500 g bouillon pot au feu
  • 6 g Agar-Agar

For the finishing touches

  • Croutons
  • Leek slices
  • Chervil sprigs

Preparation steps

  1. Pot-au-feu: Start cooking the pot-au-feu: cook the beef cheeks with the aromatic garnish, bouquet garni, peppercorns and coarse salt in the cider. Filter through a cloth once cooked, reserving the stock for the jelly.
  2. Garnish: Cut onions into thin wedges and make pickles by pouring boiling water and vinegar over them. Season to taste. Cut the tuna into small cubes, the cooked beef cheek into cubes and the carrots into mandolin slices.
  3. Ravigote sauce: Make a vinaigrette with the mustard, vinegar and grapeseed oil. Add chopped onion, chopped herbs and marrow poached in stock, cut into small cubes.
  4. Jelly: Glue the pot au feu stock to the Agar-Agar and pour into the bottom of the plates.
  5. Garnishing: Arrange the garnish harmoniously like a small garden. Decorate with croutons, leek slices and chervil sprigs, and serve the ravigote sauce in the marrow bone.

A lovely way to extend this winter staple all year round. discover it now.

How do you build a menu for a hotel? Interview with Louis Gachet, chef at Couvent des Minimes
News & Events
How do you build a menu for a hotel? Interview with Louis Gachet, chef at Couvent des Minimes
Chef at Le Couvent des Minimes in Mane, Provence, Louis Gachet tells us about his menu, his culinary vision and his sources of inspiration, and goes behind the scenes of the hotel's culinary offerings.
École Ducasse launches its first 100% online professional pastry program
News & Events
École Ducasse launches its first 100% online professional pastry program
The culinary institution founded by Alain Ducasse is opening early registration for a professionalizing certificate designed for future pastry chefs and enthusiasts alike.
Where to celebrate Christmas in a restaurant? Gault&Millau addresses open on December 24 and 25
News & Events
Where to celebrate Christmas in a restaurant? Gault&Millau addresses open on December 24 and 25
Discover the selection of Gault&Millau-referenced restaurants that will welcome you to celebrate Christmas in a gourmet setting, on December 24th, December 25th... or both.
Narae Kim reinvents her Biscuiterie at the Park Hyatt Paris-Vendôme
News & Events
Narae Kim reinvents her Biscuiterie at the Park Hyatt Paris-Vendôme
Pastry chef at the Park Hyatt Paris-Vendôme, Narae Kim, Gault&Millau Pastry Chef of the Year 2024, is offering a new edition of her snack with Franco-Korean inspirations, to be discovered from now on.
Michel Sarran's good addresses
News & Events
Michel Sarran's good addresses
When you're a chef like Michel Sarran, every product counts, every relationship with the artisan, every taste is a story. Here are some of his favorite addresses in and around Toulouse, to keep in your notebook.
Christian Le Squer in 5 courses
News & Events
Christian Le Squer in 5 courses
Christian Le Squer, chef at Le Cinq restaurant in Paris, talks to Gault&Millau about five emblematic creations from his career, which continue to mark his cuisine with its Breton roots.
Become Partners