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Sauces

Appears in
Hows and Whys of French Cooking

By Alma Lach

Published 1974

  • About
To cook in the French manner is to know your sauces. They are individualistic, logical, and follow a scheme of organization. They should have body, but not thickness.
The leading warm sauces are either light or dark in color; the leading cold sauces only light. Compound butters are light and may be served either hot or cold.

In the warm sauces we discern 5 mother sauces. The light sauces include Béchamel, Velouté, and Hollandaise; the dark sauces, Demi-glace and Tomate. The cold sauces include 2 mother sauces: Mayonnaise, and Oil and Vinegar (see Chapter XVIII, “Buffet Froid”). Compound butters have only one mother— butter.

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