Indulge in the delectable world of Suzette Sauce, a symphony of flavors that elevates ordinary dishes into culinary masterpieces. This versatile sauce, with its vibrant orange hue and tantalizing aroma, has captivated taste buds for centuries. Originating in France, Suzette Sauce has become a global sensation, gracing tables from casual gatherings to fine-dining establishments. Its versatility extends beyond its classic pairing with crêpes, as it effortlessly complements pancakes, French toast, ice cream, and even grilled meats. With variations ranging from the traditional Grand Marnier-infused version to contemporary adaptations featuring liqueurs like Cointreau or Grand Marnier, this sauce promises a delightful culinary adventure. Embark on a journey of taste as we delve into the secrets of crafting the perfect Suzette Sauce, ensuring a delightful experience with every bite. Unleash your creativity and explore the diverse recipes presented in this article, each offering a unique twist on this timeless classic. Let your taste buds embark on a journey of culinary delight as you master the art of Suzette Sauce.
Check out the recipes below so you can choose the best recipe for yourself!
CREPES SUZETTE WITH ORANGE SAUCE
It takes a few crepes to get the heat of the pan right; your first two or three will almost inevitably be unusable. (To allow for practice, the recipe yields about 16 crepes; only 12 are needed for the dish.) A dry measuring cup with a 1/4 cup capicity is useful for portioning the batter. Whole milk is better than skim or lowfat.
Provided by Chef mariajane
Categories < 30 Mins
Time 30m
Yield 6 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 14
Steps:
- FOR THE CREPES: Combine eggs, milk, water, flour, Cognac, sugar, salt and melted butter in a blender until smooth batter forms, about 10 seconds. Transfer batter to medium bowl.
- Using pastry brush, brush bottom and sides of 10-inch nonstick skillet very lightly with melted butter; heat skillet over medium heat. When butter stops sizzling, tilt pan slightly to right and begin pouring in scant 1/4 cup batter. Continue to pour batter in slow, steady stream, rotating wrist and twirling pan slowly counterclockwise until pan bottom is covered with even layer of batter. Cook until crepe starts to lose opaqueness and turns spotty light golden brown on bottom.-, loosening crepe from side of pan with rubber spatula, 30 seconds to 1 minute. To flip crepe, loosen edge with rubber spatula and, with fingertips on top side, slide spatula under crepe and flip. Cook until dry on second side about 20 seconds.
- Place cooked crepe on plate and repeat cooking process with remaining batter, brushing pan very lightly with butter before making each crepe. As they are done, stack crepes on plate (you will need 12 crepes). (Crepes can be double-wrapped in plastic and refrigerated up to 3 days. If crepes have been refrigerated, bring them to room temperature before making sauce,).
- ORANGE SAUCE: Adjust oven rack to lower-middle position and heat broiler. Add 3 tablespoons Cognac to broiler-safe 12-inch skillet; set over medium heat just until vapors begin to rise from Cognac, about 5 seconds. Remove pan from heat and wave lit chimney match over cognac until it ignites; shake pan until flames subsides. (Cognac should burn for about 15 seconds; re-ingite if flame dies too soon).
- Add butter, 3 tablespoons sugar, and 1 cup orange juice to cognac; simmer briskly over high heat, whisking occasionally, until many large bubbles appear and mixture reduces to thick syrup, 6-8 minutes. (You should have just over 1/2 cup sauce.) Transfer sauce to small bowl; do not wash skillet. Stir remaining 1/4 cup orange juice, zest, liqueur, and remaining tablespoon cognac into sauce. Cover to keep warm.
- TO ASSEMBLE: Fold each crepe in half, then in half again to form wedge shape. Arrange 9 folded crepes around edge of now-empty skillet, with rounded edges facing inward, overlapping as necessary to fit. Arrange remaining 3 crepes in center of pan, sprinkle crepes evenly with remaining tablespoon sugar. Place skillet in oven and broil until sugar caramelizes and crepes turn spotty brown, about 5 minutes. (Watch crepes constantly to prevent scorching; turn pan as necessary) Remove pan from oven and pour half of sauce over crepes, leaving some areas unsauced. Transfer crepes to individual serving dishes ans serve immediately, passing extra sauce separately.
SUZETTE SAUCE ( FOR CREPES SUZETTE)
Make and share this Suzette Sauce ( for Crepes Suzette) recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Wild Thyme Flour
Categories Breakfast
Time 20m
Yield 6 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- heat butter in and sugar in a deep frying pan over low heat, stirring occasionally, until the sugar begins to dissolve. turn up the heat and bubble fast until the mixture just starts to go brown and caramelise ( 4 minutes).
- Pour in juice and zests then bubble for 3-4 minutes to thicken slightly. Add the liqour, flame for a few seconds.
- Put one crepe into the sauce and coat well then fold in 4 like a handkerchief.Push to one side of the pan and continue with the rest. Serve 2-3 crepes per person.
VANILLA BRIOCHE BREAD PUDDING WITH PEACH SUZETTE SAUCE
Provided by Robert Irvine : Food Network
Categories dessert
Time 55m
Yield 4 to 6 servings
Number Of Ingredients 20
Steps:
- For the bread pudding: Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F. Grease a baking dish with butter. Add the cubed bread.
- In a small saucepan, melt 4 tablespoons butter.
- In a large bowl, combine the melted butter, raisins, condensed milk, sugar, and vanilla and whisk together. Add the eggs and whisk again until thoroughly combined.
- Pour the custard over the bread and allow to soak for a few minutes. Press the bread into the liquid to help absorb.
- Sprinkle the top with the cinnamon and chopped pecans and bake in the oven until the custard is set, about 30 minutes. Stick a paring knife into the center of the pudding. If it comes out with liquid stuck to the knife, cook for a few minutes more until firm. Remove the bread pudding from the oven and allow to cool a bit.
- For the peach sauce: In a large saucepan over medium-low heat, melt the butter. Add the peaches, sugar, and liqueur and stir gently until the sugar dissolves. Allow to simmer until the mixture begins to thicken and darken, about 2 minutes. Stir while cooking to avoid burning. Add the heavy cream and stir to combine. Allow to heat through and thicken, about 2 minutes. If the sauce needs additional thickening, combine the cornstarch and water in a small bowl and stir some into the sauce. Remove from the heat and keep warm.
- For the rum sauce: Heat a small, nonstick skillet over medium-high heat and add the sugar. Stir and cook until the sugar is melted. Remove from the heat and add the orange liqueur and dark rum. Return to the heat and simmer for 1 minute, and then flambe, if desired, or just let the alcohol burn off.
- To plate: Using a ring cutter, cut out rounds of bread pudding and plate in a shallow bowl. Pour the peach sauce over top, and then the rum sauce. Garnish with a dollop of creme fraiche and a small sprig fresh mint.
SUZETTE SAUCE
Classic orange Suzette sauce is great for crepes, regular pancakes, waffles, and French toast. Maple syrup can sit this one out.
Provided by Ludo Lefebvre
Categories Bon Appétit Sauce Dessert Breakfast Orange Orange Juice Liqueur Butter
Yield Makes about 1 1/4 cups
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Bring orange juice, sugar, and Grand Marnier to a simmer in a large skillet over medium heat, stirring until sugar is melted. Add butter a piece at a time, whisking until incorporated before adding more; stir in salt. Continue to gently simmer, swirling sauce often, until slightly thickened, about 5 minutes. Serve warm.
Tips:
- To achieve the perfect caramelized flavor, use a heavy-bottomed saucepan and cook the sugar mixture over medium heat, stirring constantly. Avoid stirring too vigorously, as this can cause the sugar to crystallize.
- Be patient when making the caramel. It takes time for the sugar to dissolve and caramelize. Do not rush the process, or you will end up with a burnt sauce.
- If you are using a citrus zester, be sure to zest the oranges and lemons before juicing them. This will help to release the fragrant oils from the peel.
- To make a smoother sauce, strain the sauce through a fine-mesh sieve before serving. This will remove any solids, such as zest or pulp.
- Suzette sauce is best served warm. If you are making it ahead of time, reheat it gently over low heat before serving.
Conclusion:
Suzette sauce is a delicious and versatile sauce that can be used to enhance a variety of dishes. It is perfect for topping pancakes, waffles, crepes, and French toast. It can also be used as a glaze for ham, chicken, or fish. No matter how you choose to use it, Suzette sauce is sure to add a touch of elegance and flavor to your meal.
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