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Poulet au Vin Jaune de Jura (Creamy Braised Chicken with Jura Wine and Morels)

Poulet au Vin Jaune du Jura (Creamy Braised Chicken with Jura Wine and Morels) Saveur 2/18/2021 © Provided by Saveur The Ultimate Chicken and Wine Braise Vin jaune is an oxidative wine from the Jura region of eastern France. This rare style contains lots of acidity and savory notes that make a strong impression, whether in a glass or cooked in this rich, very traditional fricassee. The luxurious recipe typically calls for an AOP Poulet de Bresse, a super-high-quality chicken raised in the Alpine region of the same name. While some American farmers are raising the breed stateside, the original French specimens are rarely available in the United States, so in the absence of the “real deal,” use the nicest free-range chicken you can find. Frenching the drumsticks, while unnecessary, results in a prettier presentation and the tenderest leg meat. To the sauce, add as many morels as you can afford. When in season, fresh morels are easily substituted for dry just replace the

The Ultimate Chicken and Wine Braise

Three New Haven eateries named in CT Magazine s Best Restaurants 2021 list

Three New Haven eateries named in CT Magazine s Best Restaurants 2021 list Douglas P. Clement, James Gribbon and Mike Wollschlager Jan. 8, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail 1of14 House of Naan Indian Kitchen and Bar on Howe Street in New Haven.Peter Hvizdak / ©2016 Peter HvizdakShow MoreShow Less 2of14 House of Naan Indian Kitchen and Bar on Howe Street in New Haven, Tuesday, December 6, 2016Peter Hvizdak / ©2016 Peter HvizdakShow MoreShow Less 3of14 4of14 House of Naan Indian Kitchen and Bar on Howe Street in New Haven, Tuesday, December 6, 2016: - sitting -co- owner Harinder Singh; Left to right standing: co-owner Karandeep Singh and chef Indar PatelPeter Hvizdak / ©2016 Peter HvizdakShow MoreShow Less

Best Restaurants 2021: The Top 15 Restaurants in Connecticut

Arethusa al tavolo Photo courtesy of Arethusa al tavolo Fresh, local and seasonal are all terms that get thrown around a lot in the restaurant industry. None of those descriptors is an exaggeration for Arethusa al tavolo, whose dairy farm and garden are both less than 10 minutes up the street. At this fine-dining gem, expect a showcase of butter, milk, cheese and seasonal produce all farmed and crafted by Arethusa. Everything else, including beef, lamb, chicken and more, is obtained from nearby purveyors who practice the same sustainable ethics. Dishes here switch up often, so think light and bright in warmer months, and comforting when the weather cools. A recent autumn visit involved hot honey-glazed Peking duck with five-spice spaetzle and a new-age take on a classic steakhouse combo: fork-tender, garlic-crusted strip loin with a spinach tart and a trio of blue cheese croquettes. Arrive early to visit their coffee shop, Arethusa a mano, across the

CT Magazine: Best Restaurants 2021: The Top 15 Restaurants in Connecticut

CT Magazine: Best Restaurants 2021: The Top 15 Restaurants in Connecticut Rand Richards Cooper, James Gribbon, Erik Ofgang, Mike Wollschlager, Andrew Dominick and Douglas P. Clement Dec. 30, 2020 FacebookTwitterEmail 1of5 Cow prints decorate the walls of the Arethusa al tavolo restaurant in Bantam.Photo by Arnold Gold/New Haven RegisterShow MoreShow Less 2of5Chef Brian Lewis talks over the night’s menu at The Cottage restaurant in Westport with staffer Jason Leckey.Bradley E. Clift / For Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less 3of5 4of5 Millwright’s stuffed pepper appetizer during a three-course prix fixe brunch.Joe Amaranter / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less 5of5 This article originally appeared in Connecticut Magazine.

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