Please wait

Contact

37-39 rue Boissière
75016 Paris
France

Phone : 01 41 40 99 80

GaultMillau © 2025 All rights reserved

Dried Isigny trout, fresh goat's cheese, fennel

Dried Isigny trout, fresh goat's cheese, fennel

This springtime floral dish requires a bit of skill to make. Discover the chef's tips for success!

This recipe by Lucas Tricot, chef at Suzanne restaurant in Lille, is 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: 1 h
  • Cooking time: 30 min
  • Resting time: 42 h

Ingredients fordried trout, fresh goat's cheese and fennel

For the dried trout

  • 320 g trout fillets, skin on
  • 600 g coarse salt
  • 100 g sugar
  • 50 g Sarawak pepper

For the fresh goat's cheese mousse

  • 150 g ripened fresh goat's cheese
  • 60 g 35% liquid cream
  • salt and pepper

For the marinated fennel

  • 1 fennel bulb
  • 30 cl white balsamic vinegar
  • 300 g sugar

For the puffed rice

  • 30 g 3-color rice

For the vinaigrette

  • 3 or 4 langoustine heads (or prawns)
  • 50 g neutral oil (sunflower or grapeseed)
  • 1 sprig thyme
  • 1 bay leaf
  • 75 g rice vinegar
  • 5 g salt
  • 25 g sugar
  • 20 g white vermouth

For the lemon tuile

  • 25 g butter
  • 40 g flour
  • 50 g egg white
  • Zest of one lemon
  • Fine salt and freshly ground pepper

Steps for dried trout, fresh goat's cheese and fennel

  1. Prepare the dried trout (2 days before): carefully remove the bones from the trout fillets (or ask your fishmonger). Do not remove the skin. Mix salt, sugar and pepper, then cover the trout with the flesh. Cover with film, then chill for 36 h.
  2. Rinse under cool running water for about 5 min. Pat dry on absorbent paper, then chill in the open air for at least 6 h.
  3. Just before serving, remove the skin and excess fat, then slice to the desired size.
  4. Prepare the fresh goat's cheese mousse: gently loosen the fresh goat's cheese, add the liquid cream, then whip with a whisk or food processor. Season with salt and pepper and chill in a piping bag.
  5. Prepare the marinated fennel: mix 30 cl water, balsamic vinegar and sugar in a saucepan, warm to dilute the sugar, then leave to cool. Using a mandolin or knife, thinly slice the fennel bulb, then cover to the brim with the marinade. Set aside in a cool place.
  6. Prepare the puffed rice: heat a non-stick frying pan over high heat, without fat. When the temperature is sufficiently high (the pan should be slightly smoking), carefully pour in the rice, then allow to puff, stirring regularly. Be careful not to let the rice brown too much. Lower the heat if necessary. When all the rice has been blown, remove to a plate, leave to cool and set aside in a dry place.
  7. Prepare the vinaigrette: make a shellfish oil by placing the langoustine heads, thyme and bay leaf in a saucepan, then cover to the brim with neutral oil.
  8. Heat over low heat, and small bubbles will begin to rise to the surface. Continue cooking at minimum power until the bubbles disappear. Leave to cool, then strain. Set aside in a cool place.
  9. Gather the remaining ingredients in a saucepan, warm to dilute the sugar and salt, then leave to cool. Just before serving, sprinkle with oil from the shellfish heads. Prepare the lemon tuiles: whisk together the egg whites, a pinch of salt and a pinch of pepper, flour and lemon zest. Melt the butter, then add to the mixture. Beat vigorously to avoid lumps. Set aside in a cool place, then bake in a silicone mould or on a tray covered with baking paper for 8 min at 170°C (th. 5-6).
  10. Arrange on the plate at the last minute.

For furtherinformation, please contact

These recipes might interest you

Oysters with cucumber, Granny Smith apple and radish condiment Easy

Oysters with cucumber, Granny Smith apple and radish condiment

In his restaurant in Brest, chef Alan Lescop serves local cuisine, like this recipe for Prat Ar Coum oysters, which is easy to make because the product is not denatured.
Tangerine and tonka bean crepes by Nina Métayer Intermediate

Tangerine and tonka bean crepes by Nina Métayer

For Chandeleur, or any other occasion, discover Nina Métayer's original recipe for pancakes with mandarin and tonka beans
Tatin of celery and white pepper refreshed with yogurt Easy

Tatin of celery and white pepper refreshed with yogurt

Nicolas & Cécilia Gautier opened a twelve-seat table d'hôte in their Picardy home in response to their desire to do something more sincere and get closer to their guests. This recipe for celery tatin reflects that spirit.
Orange beet Easy

Orange beet

For her appearance in 109, Le Sang Neuf de la gastronomie française, chef Cécile Lévy (La Baignoire, Paris 2e) entrusted us with a simple but effective recipe for beet salad with orange.
Foie gras with saikyo miso, dashi-melted daikon Easy

Foie gras with saikyo miso, dashi-melted daikon

Opening his own restaurant has long been a dream for Japanese chef Kenichi Yamamoto, and now he's making it come true in the French capital. Although he uses Japanese products, he applies the techniques of French cuisine.
Pollack with celery and chervil beurre blanc Easy

Pollack with celery and chervil beurre blanc

Arnaud Darbas, Jeune Talent at the Gault&Millau Tour Occitanie 2024, based in the Pink City, gave us his recipe for white fish and celeriac (salad, roast, purée...).

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

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

All our partners