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List of French desserts

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Desserts in Paris

This is alist of desserts in French cuisine. In France, achef who preparesdesserts andpastries is called apâtissier, who is part of a kitchen hierarchy inFrench cuisine termedbrigade de cuisine (kitchen staff). The first section features non-pastry desserts (e.g.cakes,custards andmeringues), while the second section is dedicated to pastry-based items.

French desserts

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Clafoutis is a baked French dessert of fruit, traditionallyblack cherries,[1] arranged in a buttered dish and covered with a thickflan-like batter.
Crème brûlée consists of a richcustard base topped with a contrasting layer of hardcaramel.


French pastries

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An assortment ofpetit fours, which are smallconfectioneries. Some petit fours are also savory.
Religieuse is made of twochoux pastry cases filled withcrème pâtissière,[5] covered in a ganache of the same flavor as the filling, and then joined/decorated with piped whipped cream.

French viennoiseries

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French culture differentiate viennoiseries from the other desserts.

  • Chouquette – Petits fours originating in France
  • Croissant – Crescent-shaped viennoiserie pastry
  • Pain au chocolat – Viennoiserie sweet roll (also called Chocolatine in the South part of France)
  • Pain aux raisins – French pastry with raisins
  • Brioche - aViennoiserie ofFrench origin whose highegg andbutter content gives it a rich and tender crumb. Many variations exist
  • Bugnes
  • Chinois
  • Chausson aux pommes – French viennoiserie filled with applesauce
  • Chausson napolitain ou chausson italien
  • Cougnou (Belgique et nord de la France)
  • Danoise
  • Kouign-amann – Breton pastry
  • Suisse
  • Gosette
  • Oranais
  • Pain au lait
  • Palmier – French pastry
  • Sacristain
  • Rissoles – European fried dishPages displaying short descriptions of redirect targets
  • Zakari

See also

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References

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  1. ^Wells, Patricia (1991).Simply French. New York, N.Y.: William Morrow and Company, Inc. p. 276.
  2. ^Le Ru, Christelle; Jones, Vanessa (2005).Simply Irresistible French Desserts. Christelle Le Ru. p. 12.ISBN 0476016533.
  3. ^Ayto, John (2012).The Diner's Dictionary: Word Origins of Food and Drink. Oxford University Press. pp. 103.ISBN 978-0199640249.
  4. ^Wilson, Dede (2011).Baker's Field Guide to Holiday Candy. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. pp. 98–99.ISBN 978-1558326279.
  5. ^"une religieuse, un éclair". Pretty Tasty Cakes. 2008-08-31. Retrieved2012-08-26.
  6. ^Montagné, Prosper,Larousse gastronomique: the new American edition of the world's greatest culinary encyclopedia, Jenifer Harvey Lang, ed., New York: Crown Publishers, 1988, p. 401ISBN 978-0-517-57032-6

External links

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