Easy Family Recipes
Recipes - Recipes Using Roasted Chicken Demi-Glace - Subcategories and recipes | More Than Gourmet
Our Pantry - Recipes Using Roasted Chicken Demi-Glace
For an onion soup that lingers in your mind long after the last spoonful is gone, try this creamy blend of caramelized onions that's puréed with Riesling wine and a dash of sherry, along with the robust flavor of Jus de Poulet Lié Gold. Gruyère croutons are a contemporary interpretation of the typical (and often too heavy) cheese topping.
A smooth, luscious sauce with the tang of lemon and fresh herbal notes of dill.  Try it spooned over chicken or veggies hot off the grill.
Frankly, it almost doesn't matter what you put underneath this ambrosial sauce… Even if it won't make a silk purse of a sow's ear, the full-flavored combination of dried cherries, port, and Jus de Poulet Lié Gold certainly transforms mundane pork cutlets into celebrity fare. Serve this sauce with turkey, chicken, veal, or duck, as well.
For a fast, flavorful family meal, this tortilla soup is a go-to recipe.  Filled with fresh veggies and south-of-the-border zest, it's sure to be a hit.
Serve this spicy, intense sauce over grilled steaks, tenderloin, or other cuts of beef.
Spoon this fragrant sauce over grilled fish or poultry and you'll never think of them as bland and unexciting again.  It's sure to become a staple of your cooking repertoire.  You can also substitute tarragon for the  rosemary or red wine for the white wine to create some delicious variations.
"Chasseur" means "hunter" in French, and this classic sauce traditionally made with wild mushrooms is a tribute to the mushroom hunter, as well as the perfect complement for wild game.  It's deep, savory flavor, accented with tomato, white wine, brandy, and fresh herbs also makes it just the right sauce for sautéed chicken, or any roast poultry, beef, pork, or veal.
This spicy, tangy sauce was traditionally served in France with chicken or poultry prepared á la diable: split, grilled, then sprinkled with bread crumbs and browned under a broiler.  Use Sauce Diable to add some peppery zest to your grilled or roasted chicken or pork.
Fines herbes, a classic French mixture of very finely chopped parsley, chervil, tarragon, and chives, adds a fresh, bright flavor to this sauce.  Infused with white wine and finished with butter, it's just the right touch for chicken, veal, vegetable, or egg dishes.
According to renowned Lyonnaise chef Paul Bocuse, "In Lyon we put onion in almost everything."  French onion soup originated in Lyon, as does this simple and versatile onion-scented sauce.  Serve it with grilled or roasted beef, pork, lamb, game, or poultry.  It's also superb with mashed potatoes or roasted vegetables.
In Cajun cuisine, Sauce Piquant is a spicy, tomato-based stew made with any type of meat.  "Piquant" comes from the French for "to prick or sting," which is exactly what this stew is supposed to do, in a zesty,  flavorful way, of course.  In a similar spirit, our traditional French Sauce Piquant is tangy and slightly acidic, perfect for cutting through the rich, smoky flavors of grilled pork, beef, or lamb.
Transport your guests to the sunny south of France with this flavorful sauce redolent of garlic, herbs, tomatoes, and white wine.  Ladle it over grilled or sautéed fish, chicken, or vegetables, or try it with succulent slices of roast lamb.
A quick turkey dinner that has all the style and elegance of veal piccata. Jus de Poulet Lié Gold makes the sauce taste rich with less butter than might be used in the Italian classic. Serve with mashed potatoes or pasta to absorb all the savory, lemon-scented sauce.
The smokiness of bacon begins a sauce full of Southwestern-style flavor: onion, garlic, chili, herbs, tomatoes, and corn, with a little kick of Tabasco.  Toss it with penne pasta and some fresh cilantro for an out-of-the-ordinary weeknight dinner.
Studded with wild mushrooms and enriched with cream and our Demi-Glace Gold, this sauce complements grilled or roasted beef, veal, chicken, or other meats or poultry.