Best 2 Langoustine Chardonnay Recipes

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**Langoustine Chardonnay: A Symphony of Flavors**

Indulge in a culinary masterpiece that harmoniously blends the delicate sweetness of langoustine with the crisp acidity of Chardonnay. This exceptional dish showcases the natural flavors of these premium ingredients, creating an unforgettable dining experience. Its elegant presentation, vibrant colors, and tantalizing aromas captivate the senses, promising a journey of flavors that will leave you craving more.

**Recipes Included:**

1. **Classic Langoustine Chardonnay:** Experience the timeless elegance of this classic recipe, featuring succulent langoustine sautéed in a rich Chardonnay sauce.

2. **Langoustine Chardonnay Risotto:** Elevate your risotto game with this luxurious dish, where creamy Arborio rice embraces the flavors of langoustine and Chardonnay, resulting in a velvety and satisfying meal.

3. **Langoustine Chardonnay Pasta:** Delight in the delightful combination of al dente pasta, tender langoustine, and a flavorful Chardonnay sauce that harmoniously blend in every bite.

4. **Langoustine Chardonnay Soup:** Warm your soul with this comforting soup, where the delicate flavors of langoustine and Chardonnay create a broth that is both elegant and soul-satisfying.

5. **Langoustine Chardonnay Gratin:** Indulge in the ultimate seafood indulgence with this decadent gratin, featuring a medley of langoustine, Chardonnay, and a crispy, golden-brown crust.

Each recipe offers a unique culinary adventure, allowing you to savor the versatility of langoustine and Chardonnay. From the classic sauté to the creamy risotto, the delightful pasta, the heartwarming soup, and the luxurious gratin, these dishes promise to tantalize your taste buds and create lasting memories for any occasion.

Check out the recipes below so you can choose the best recipe for yourself!

SAUTEED LANGOUSTINE WITH CHARDONNAY REDUCTION



Sauteed Langoustine with Chardonnay Reduction image

Provided by Laurent Gras

Categories     Shellfish     Lobster     Root Vegetable     White Wine     Winter

Yield Serves 4

Number Of Ingredients 41

For langoustines
20 langoustines (about 4 pounds) (You may substitute with king prawn, Australian Crayfish or large 2 to 3 oz.-shrimp with heads)
1 oz. shellfish butter (see below)
pepper
sea salt ("fleur de sel")
For shellfish butter
5 shellfish heads
6 oz. unsalted butter
12 oz. water
For langoustine broth
15 langoustine (shellfish) heads
2 cups chicken stock
1 1/2 oz. shellfish butter
For Chardonnay reduction
3 oz. red onion (3 small pieces)
4 oz. quince
10 oz. Chardonnay
10 oz. langoustine broth
3 grapefruit peelings (use a vegetable peeler)
20 peppercorns (preferably Indonesian)
1/4 vanilla bean
3 oz. unsalted butter
1/4 dry chili
1 mint leaf
pepper
For salsify
1 lb. salsify
1/4 oz. olive oil
1/2 oz. duck fat
1 oz. butter
1 1/2 cup chicken stock
sea salt (fleur de sel)
black pepper
For truffle dressing
2 oz. olive oil
1/2 oz. truffle juice
1 oz. lemon juice
salt
white pepper
3 basil leaves
4 oz. broccoli sprouts

Steps:

  • For langoustines:
  • Separate the head from the tail and reserve the heads. Using kitchen shears, carefully cut the shell on the underside of the tail up to the last section before the "fins". You want to leave this on because it will protect the thinner part of the tail meat from over cooking. Discard the shell fragments and wrap and refrigerate the cleaned tails immediately.
  • For shellfish butter:
  • Preheat oven to 300°F. Put the heads in a roasting pan. Slowly roast at 300°F until dry (about 15 minutes). Add butter, let it melt until it has foamed, but before the milk solids begin to brown (noisette) and add water. Let cook for 2 hours at 200°F. Strain in a bowl, let it congeal in the refrigerator and separate the butter from the water. Discard the remaining water. Melt the butter and strain through cheese cloth. Yields about 3 oz.
  • For langoustine broth:
  • In a sauté pan over medium heat, slowly sauté the langoustine heads with the shellfish butter. Pour the chicken stock, cook slowly. Skim the surface of the broth. Let cook for about an hour. Strain the broth through cheesecloth. Yields about 1 1/2 cups.
  • For the Chardonnay reduction:
  • Cut the onions in quarters, dice the quince, and simmer slowly in a pot with 1 tablespoon of unsalted butter. The vegetables shouldn't take on any color. Add the grapefruit zest, vanilla seed and pepper. Pour the wine and the langoustine broth; reduce quickly on the stove. When the liquid has been halved, add the remaining butter. Continue until the sauce reaches a desired consistency (about 15 minutes). Add the chili and mint; let them infuse for a few minutes and strain the sauce. Reserve for final assembly of the dish.
  • For the salsify:
  • Peel the salsify and slice into two inch pieces on the bias. Season with salt and olive oil. In a sauté pan, add half the duck fat; pan fry the salsify, add the chicken stock and butter. Cook quickly on the stove. Reduce the stock completely and remove the salsify. Heat a clean frying pan until it's very warm, pour the remaining duck fat, and roast the salsify until it has a golden color. Season with pepper and "fleur de sel." Reserve on the side until you are ready to plate the dish.
  • For the truffle dressing:
  • Mix all the ingredients together; macerate the basil (whole leaves) in the vinaigrette. Season the broccoli sprouts with the truffle vinaigrette right before serving.
  • Final assembly:
  • All of the ingredients are served warm with the exception of the broccoli sprouts. Make sure that you have all of the components of the dish ready for plating before you cook the shellfish - salsify and sauce are warm and broccoli sprouts are dressed with the vinaigrette. When you are ready to serve, heat a saut pan, add the remaining shellfish butter and place the seasoned shellfish in the pan. After about 1 minute, turn the shellfish over and finish cooking (2 to 3 minutes).
  • Presentation:
  • Arrange the salsify around the plate. Put the langoustine tails on top (tail out) and the dressed broccoli sprouts in the center of the plate. Spoon Chardonnay reduction over langoustine tails and serve immediately.

LANGOUSTINE AND ANGEL HAIR



Langoustine and Angel Hair image

Provided by Food Network

Categories     main-dish

Time 40m

Yield 4 servings

Number Of Ingredients 13

6 ounces pancetta, chopped
1 medium red onion, peeled, cut in 1/2, and thinly sliced
2 tablespoons minced garlic
1/4 cup dry white wine, optional
1/2 teaspoon crushed red pepper
1 1/2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
1 1/2 pounds langoustines
1/4 cup freshly chopped parsley leaves
1 teaspoon finely grated fresh lemon zest, for garnish
Freshly grated Parmesan, optional
1 pound angel hair pasta
Salt
1/4 cup olive oil

Steps:

  • In a large pot of salted water, cook the pasta until just al dente. Drain and return to the pot. Cover to keep warm.
  • Meanwhile, in a large saute pan, heat the oil over medium-high heat. Add the pancetta and cook until golden brown, 3 to 4 minutes.
  • To the oil in the pan, add the onions and cook, stirring, for 2 minutes. Add the garlic and cook, stirring, for 30 seconds. Add the wine, 3/4 teaspoon salt, red pepper, lemon juice, and langoustines and cook, stirring, until the shellfish are pink and cooked through, about 5 minutes. Add the parsley and stir to combine.
  • Add the cooked pasta to the shellfish mixture and toss well to combine. Cook until the pasta is heated through, about 1 minute. Remove from the heat, add the lemon zest, and adjust the seasoning, to taste. Sprinkle with Parmesan. Spoon into individual pasta bowls or onto large plates, and serve immediately.

Tips:

  • Mise en place: Before you start cooking, make sure you have all of your ingredients and equipment ready to go. This will help you stay organized and avoid scrambling during the cooking process.
  • Use fresh ingredients: The fresher your ingredients, the better your dish will taste. Whenever possible, use fresh seafood, vegetables, and herbs.
  • Don't overcook the langoustines: Langoustines are delicate and cook quickly, so it's important not to overcook them. Overcooked langoustines will be tough and chewy.
  • Use a good quality Chardonnay: The Chardonnay you use in this recipe should be a dry, white wine with a good acidity. This will help to balance out the richness of the langoustines and the cream sauce.
  • Serve immediately: This dish is best served immediately after it is cooked. The langoustines will be at their best when they are hot and juicy.

Conclusion:

This recipe for Langoustine Chardonnay is a delicious and elegant dish that is perfect for a special occasion. The langoustines are cooked to perfection and the Chardonnay sauce is rich and flavorful. This dish is sure to impress your guests.

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