Please wait

Contact

37-39 rue Boissière
75016 Paris
France

Phone : 01 41 40 99 80

GaultMillau © 2025 All rights reserved

Land-sea raw-cooked

Land-sea raw-cooked

For his land-sea recipe, chef Yoan Delorme chose to combine marinated sardines, beef tartare and citrus fruit. All topped with a chard leaf.

This recipe by Yoan Delorme, chef at Le Chamarlenc restaurant in Le Puy-en-Velay, 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 4
  • Preparation time: 50 min
  • Cooking time: 10 h 20

Ingredients for raw-cooked terre-mer

  • 4 Mediterranean sardines
  • 100 g beef tenderloin (ideally fin gras du Mézenc)
  • Mustard seeds
  • Beef garum (or soy sauce)
  • 4 Swiss chard greens
  • 1 grapefruit
  • 1 orange
  • 1 lime
  • olive oil
  • Vinegar
  • Flower of salt
  • Peppe r

For the salsa verde sauce

  • 50 g coriander
  • 50 g parsley
  • 5 gherkins
  • 2 tbsp. capers
  • olive oil
  • Balsamic vinegar
  • Fresh citrus juice

For the cooked cream

  • 250 g cream
  • 7 cl lemon juice
  • 15 g sugar

For the fish and citrus sauce

  • 20 cl fish stock
  • Swiss chard chlorophyll
  • Kumquat
  • Reduced citrus juice

Steps for the raw-cooked terre-mer

  1. Cooked cream: boil the cream with the lemon juice, place on a baking sheet and bake at 80°C for 10 hrs. Blend to obtain a thick, smooth texture.
  2. Marinated sardines: lift sardine fillets, marinate in an equal quantity of salt and sugar for 10 minutes, rinse in clean water, drain and dry.
  3. Salsa verde sauce: blend all ingredients in a blender for 5 min, until smooth.
  4. Marinate the sardines, flesh side down, in the sauce. Burn the sardines skin-side down with a blowtorch.
  5. Mustard seed pickles: dip mustard seeds in heated vinegar and leave to cool.
  6. Beef tartare: pare the tenderloin and cut into small cubes. Season with mustard seed pickles, beef garum and pepper.
  7. Chard: blanch the chard leaves in boiling salted water for 10 seconds, then plunge them directly into iced water to fix the color. Drain and dry. Blend some of the leaves and strain through a fine sieve to obtain chard chlorophyll. Place the rest on a baking sheet and season with olive oil, fleur de sel and pepper.
  8. Fish sauce: mix the fish stock with the chard chlorophyll, kumquat and much-reduced citrus juice (obtained by squeezing the citrus fruits and reduced over low heat). Strain to obtain a very clear sauce.
  9. To serve: place a few citrus cubes, a spoonful of beef tartar and the marinated sardines on the bottom of a plate. Add a few dots of crème cuite and salsa verde sauce, and top with a chard leaf. At the last moment, pour on the fish sauce.

Forfurther information

These recipes might interest you

Oat flan Easy

Oat flan

An essential ingredient in porridge and muesli, oats are used here in a flan with caramel, ribot milk and a buckwheat pancake. Dessert recipe by chefs Jean-Baptiste Caillarec and Laura Martinon.
Octopus borscht style Intermediate

Octopus borscht style

Ukrainian chef Maksym Zorin has opened his datcha (country house) in Paris in the spirit of a chic, convivial family home. Ukrainian and Ducassian gastronomy inspire his dishes, such as this octopus borscht.
Marinated chicken tacos with corn and cumin bread Intermediate

Marinated chicken tacos with corn and cumin bread

Alban Joriot, chef at Brutal restaurant in Lyon's 2nd arrondissement, gives his interpretation of tacos with marinated chicken, creamed corn, sumac yogurt and fresh herb salad in a cumin puff bun.
Gnocchi with mushrooms Easy

Gnocchi with mushrooms

What to do with gnocchi? Parisian chef Maxime Lellouche accompanies them with a mushroom cream and parmesan curry crumble.
Pork parmentier with black miso Intermediate

Pork parmentier with black miso

Occitan chef Charlotte Bauduret revisits the classic shepherd's pie by incorporating miso, and for this recipe there's no need for an oven!
Duck legs confit, Puy lentils, spicy jus Easy

Duck legs confit, Puy lentils, spicy jus

Chef Magali Martini of Parisian restaurant Bombance likes to mix techniques such as salting and maturing. Here, duck legs are left to rest in coarse salt for 6 hours before being confit.

Food products, kitchen equipment, tableware, service solutions...

See the full list of partners who place their trust in Gault&Millau

All our partners