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Yes I’m sure in France they eat their fresh caught Alaskan Salmon plain with zero accouterments. (?!!) French cooks would add fresh European style butter and f
by erulabs 3y ago
Yes I’m sure in France they eat their fresh caught Alaskan Salmon plain with zero accouterments. (?!!)
French cooks would add fresh European style butter and fresh local garlic - both of which I can get at the farmers market. In France they’d use ail fumé d'Arleux - in California we’d use white Gilroy Garlic. Gilroy is 3 hours away, and the garlic comes straight here. Alaska is closer to California than to France, and we have cows here too.
My whole point is “how do you make wild salmon better: add some fresh ingredients”. The same they do in France. I’m not a fan of the dill seeds French fish plates usually have, tho I do add a little.
What are you talking about? French cuisine has plenty of sauces, and virtually no one eats cooked salmon with absolutely nothing else. French cuisine is pretty much at the bottom of the list of “not complicated” and “no toppings”, and good for them - plain food is not simply better. At LEAST a bit of lemon for goodness sake!
- iancmceachern 3y agoI have eaten simply cooked salmon in France many times, no sauce. Its not that. It's that the average French person has a more refined and demanding pallette than the average American. The factory trawler caught frozen fish we purchase in huge quantities at Walmart and Costco is simply terrible compared to what you would find in the average French grocery store. It's not like all the salmon in the world is the same. Go to a poisspnerie in France, you will find out what I'm talking about.
- erulabs 3y agoWe're talking past each other. I'm sure I can't argue about the average french person and the average american person and I'm sure I don't want to. I was responding to "how can you make salmon better with french ingredients".