

#17580
Mentioned in 3 episodes
le guide culinaire
Book • 1903
Le Guide Culinaire, published in 1903, is a seminal work by Georges Auguste Escoffier that aimed to codify and streamline French restaurant cuisine.
The book contains over 5,000 recipes and is designed for the education of young chefs.
It has undergone several editions, with the fourth edition published in 1921.
The book is known for its concise recipe descriptions and its emphasis on basic principles and techniques.
It remains a core textbook in many culinary schools and is highly regarded for its influence on modern cooking practices.
The book contains over 5,000 recipes and is designed for the education of young chefs.
It has undergone several editions, with the fourth edition published in 1921.
The book is known for its concise recipe descriptions and its emphasis on basic principles and techniques.
It remains a core textbook in many culinary schools and is highly regarded for its influence on modern cooking practices.
Mentioned by














Mentioned in 3 episodes
Mentioned by 

as a chef idolized by Anthony Bourdain, author of 'Le Guide Culinaire'.


David Senra

194 snips
#219 Tony Bourdain: The Definitive Biography
Mencionado por ![undefined]()

como una de las biblias de la cocina, estudiada durante su tiempo en elBulli.

Pol Contreras

22 snips
K156. Pol Contreras. 100% cacao
Mentioned by 

in relation to a 45-course banquet prepared by 

.


Tim Ferriss


Steve Rinella

#470: Steven Rinella on Hunting (And Why You Should Care), Reconnecting with Nature, Favorite Trips, and More
Mentioned by 

as the cookbook in which the standardized red wine version of Coq au Vin appears.


Sother Teague
Coq Au Vin
Mentioned by 

as the first cookbook to include France's fiend herbs.


Anney Reese

Tarragon: Long Live the King
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

while discussing the evolution of restaurant kitchens and service.

Michael McCarty

537: The Father of California Cuisine Returns with Michael McCarty
Mentionné par 

comme l'ouvrage majeur d'Auguste Escoffier, devenu une bible pour les professionnels.


Louis Daubé

Comment expliquer le succès de la gastronomie française ?


