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6 to 8
Medium
By Anne Willan
Published 2007
Coq au Vin comes in many styles, taking on character from whatever regional wine in which you choose to cook it. Coq au Beaujolais, for instance, with a light tawny sauce made with the local Gamay, is quite different from the dark, almost mahogany version of the dish found downriver in the Rhône Valley, where Syrah is the preponderant grape. Over in Alsace, it is made with white wine, another story again. However, there is only one authentic way to cook Coq au Vin. It takes several days of
