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Sauce Rouennaise I

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Preparation info
  • yield:

    1½ cups

    • Difficulty

      Easy

Appears in

By James Peterson

Published 1991

  • About

Nineteenth-century food writers simplified sauce rouennaise by defining it as derived from a red wine sauce base—Sauce Bordelaise—finished with livers puréed with butter. Named for the Norman city Rouen, it is unlikely that sauce rouennaise has its roots in Bordeaux.

A more elaborate and probably more authentic version (except for the foie gras, which can be omitted anyway) can be prepared with duck stock, duck blood and liver, and foie gras.<

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