© DR - Yann Deret
Mont Blanc
To continue our series of episodes on the great pastry classics, Gault&Millau takes you on an ascent to the summit of Mont Blanc.
These news might interest you
Olivier Nasti organizes the first ever World Game Pie Championship
An heirloom dish, three MOFs and an exceptional jury: on November 18, 2025, eight finalists compete in the first ever World Championship of Tourte de Gibier - Le Meilleur Pithiviers.
La Fête du Saint-Marcellin et de la Noix de Grenoble revient en juin
Cap sur Vinay pour un week-end 100% gourmand. Les 14 et 15 juin 2025, la Fête du Saint-Marcellin et de la Noix de Grenoble revient pour une deuxième édition placée sous le signe des savoir-faire et de la convivialité.
Armand Arnal & Thierry Dufresne: Cross-pollination
The former is the chef at La Chassagnette, in Arles, the latter a former luxury goods executive turned beekeeper-harvester, founder of the La Manufacture du Miel brand in 2010 and of the Observatoire français d'apidologie in 2014. Armand Arnal and Thierry Dufresne talk about their love of bees and the importance of protecting these garden sentinels. In the chef's hyper-pollinating kitchen garden, a flight from the Arles flamingo, we witnessed these two biodiversity enthusiasts foraging.
Le Saint-Honoré
If there's a French pastry heritage, it's the saint-honoré, or "saint-ho" to its friends! Crunchy and creamy at the same time, it's a gourmet favorite in many hearts. Gault&Millau begins a series of sweet portraits with one that curiously doesn't honor the patron saint of pastry chefs, but rather that of bakers.
Rhubarb emerges from the shadows
The queen of rustic pies and crumbles, rhubarb is best enjoyed as a fruit, whereas it is a vegetable. This original plant leaves behind its old-fashioned trappings to spice up the most creative dishes and awaken both sweet and savory palates. One of the first spring vegetables, but the most recent to hit our plates, it's making a name for itself time and time again.
The grater shows its teeth
Rubbing, reducing, seasoning, zesting, spicing... It does it all! But where does this utensil come from, that Gruyère cheese couldn't do without? Flat or bell-shaped, giant or miniature, this spiky accessory is capable of reducing to calibrated crumbs whatever you put in front of it.
PARTNERS
See More
PARTNERS
See More