Contact

37-39 rue Boissière
75016 Paris
France

Phone : 01 41 40 99 80

GaultMillau © 2026 All rights reserved

Hare à la royale

Hare à la royale

A classic hunting dish, hare à la royale requires time and expertise. Discover the recipe of Manon Guichard, chef at Bonnotte.

This recipe by Manon Guichard, chef at Restaurant Bonnotte in Boulogne-Billancourt, is taken from the 2024 edition ofBook 109: The new blood of French gastronomy. Discover the ingredients and preparation steps to make it a breeze.

  • Serves 8
  • Preparation time: 2 h
  • Cooking time: 10 h
  • Resting time: 4 days
  • Marinade: 48 h

Ingredients for Manon Guichard 's hare à la royale

  • 1 hare weighing approximately 2.7 kg

For the hare stuffing

  • 300 g grey shallots
  • 5 garlic cloves
  • 100 g breadcrumbs
  • 4 g parsley
  • 350 g pork belly
  • 200 g raw foie gras
  • 40 g chopped truffle
  • 5 g salt
  • 5 g Sarawak black pepper
  • Heart, liver, blood

For the marinade

  • Cream
  • 150 g hare meat
  • 100 g bacon
  • 200 g foie gras

For the hare sauce base

  • 5 forequarters of hare
  • 2 bottles red wine
  • 200 g carrots
  • 200 g onions
  • 100 g leeks
  • 2 cloves garlic
  • Thyme, bay leaf, cracked pepper, juniper berries

For the cranberry condiments

  • 960 g cranberries
  • 100 g shallots
  • 22 cl sherry vinegar
  • 2 bunches tarragon
  • 30 g sugar
  • Oxaly s

Steps for Manon Guichard 's hare à la royale

  1. Prepare the hare (a few days before): leave the skin on for a few days to relax the flesh and nerves.
  2. Prepare the hare sauce base (2 days before): crush the hare bones and marinate with the red wine and the chopped aromatic garnish. Place in a sock. Leave to stand for at least 48 h.
  3. Skin the hare (the day before), remove the blood and giblets, bone and remove the skin. Marinate for 24 h, turning several times.
  4. Prepare the stuffing (the day before): mix all ingredients and marinate for 12 h, then chop.
  5. Strain the hare sauce base, brown the carcasses and flambé, then reduce the marinade. Colour the garnish, singe and roast. Moisten with 75 cl poultry base and 25 cl white stock. Cook, covered, in the oven like a civet.
  6. Cooking the hare (the day before): Drain the hare, stuff it, sock it, tie it up and cook it in the base sauce.
  7. Depending on the age and weight of the hare, leave to cook for 10 h immersed at 85°C (gentle simmering). Cool in the cooking juices. Drain and leave to rest for 12 h, rolled tightly in cling film.
  8. Cranberry condiments: sweat shallots until slightly browned, deglaze with vinegar and reduce to ice. Add the oxalys, season with salt and pepper, blend and strain.
  9. To make the sauce: collect the juice from cooking the hare, filter and reduce, add the tannin and combine with the mixed offal and hare's blood.
  10. Garnish: slice and coat the slice of hare served very hot, and arrange the garnishes on the edge of your plate, following the harmony of colors. Season with salt and pepper.

Forfurther information

 

 

Related to this recipe

Manon NEGRETTI-GUICHARD
11
/ 20
Gourmet Restaurant
Manon Negretti-Guichard CHEF
Restaurant : Bonnotte
In the shade of fruit trees, citrus fruits soak up the sun
Dessert
In the shade of fruit trees, citrus fruits soak up the sun
To bring out the best in winter citrus fruits, from oranges and pink grapefruit to clementines, chef Julien Allano imagines fruit impregnated with olive oil, accompanied by a generous ganache of winter spices and a muscat-vanilla jelly.
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.
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.
Become Partners