
Chef Juliette
Chicken Croquettes and Cutlets
Cold paste is the whole discipline: chicken, mushroom, tongue, and truffle bound in reduced Allemande, shaped two ways, sealed in fine crumbs, and fried until crisp outside and creamy within.

Updated July 31, 2026
Escoffier's fowl beyond the roast: giblets and cocks' kidneys, chicken forcemeat turned to quenelles and mousselines, fricassées, pilaffs, pies and soufflés, all scaled to one cook, one stove, one evening.
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Chef Juliette
Cold paste is the whole discipline: chicken, mushroom, tongue, and truffle bound in reduced Allemande, shaped two ways, sealed in fine crumbs, and fried until crisp outside and creamy within.

Chef Juliette
Fritôt turns modest cooked chicken into a proper hot first course: lemon and herbs within, a fine golden shell outside, and tomato sauce waiting beside it for dipping.

Chef Juliette
Chicken livers meet fierce butter twice: first to stiffen, then under the grill with blanched bacon, browned mushrooms, and fine bread raspings, until the crust is bronze and the centers stay juicy.

Chef Juliette
Mousselines de Volaille à la Florentine sets silken chicken over butter-stewed, thoroughly dried spinach in crisp pastry boats, then gives each one a glossy cream glaze.

Chef Juliette
Sylphides de Volaille pair poached chicken mousselines with Mornay, tender collops, and piped Soufflé au Parmesan, baked in crisp barquettes until the crowns rise and bronze, then carried straight to the table.

Chef Juliette
Foie gras butter fills these delicate cock’s-kidney halves before white chaud-froid and clear gelée seal them into gleaming cold bites, trimmed underneath so every one sits steady when the dish reaches the table.

Chef Juliette
Pâté d’abatis turns modest poultry giblets into a generous supper: browned in butter, bound with a light consommé sauce, cooled completely, then sealed beneath puff pastry that rises crisp and gilded.

Chef Juliette
A deep chicken pie built in the classical order: veal beneath, fowl and bacon within, puff pastry above, then strong gravy poured through the gilded crust.

Chef Juliette
Boudins de Volaille Soubise hide a cold truffled onion purée inside delicate chicken forcemeat, then take an egg-and-crumb coat and clarified-butter browning, with silky Soubise passed at the table.

Chef Juliette
Soufflés de Volaille rise by disciplined heat, not mystery: cooked chicken folded through a butter-bound base and whisked whites, then baked steadily until the bronze cap stands proud and the centre is fully set.

Chef Juliette
Soufflé de Volaille teaches the delicate rule of mousseline work: fold stiff whites into cold raw chicken forcemeat without beating, then bake at once for four tender, ivory timbales.

Chef Juliette
Four silken chicken mousselines, each under a fine slice of fowl, black truffle, and glossy Mornay, glazed in a breath and gathered around buttered asparagus: the grand canon made workable at home.

Chef Juliette
Cold chicken mousseline, shaped into generous ovals, coated with egg and minced black truffle, then poached beneath a lid in clarified butter and served around a deep mushroom purée.

Chef Juliette
Boudins de Volaille à la Richelieu turn a cold chicken mousseline around truffled salpicon, then poach, crumb, and bronze it in clarified butter, with glossy Périgueux sauce served separately.

Chef Juliette
One cold forcemeat, two forms: a generous chicken mousse for the table or tender spoon-shaped mousselines for each guest, poached gently until set and still delicate.

Chef Juliette
Cooked chicken becomes a feather-light savoury soufflé through fine pounding, a true tamis, gentle warming, and six stiff whites, with glossy Suprême sauce waiting beside the risen dish.

Chef Juliette
Silken chicken mousselines, gently poached and veiled with crayfish-butter sauce suprême, circle buttered asparagus and glossy black truffle in a celebration dish scaled faithfully for four.

Chef Juliette
A savory chicken soufflé built on velouté, lifted with egg whites, and layered twice with black truffle, so every spoonful carries tender poultry and the dark perfume of Périgord.

Chef Juliette
Chicken gently stiffened in butter, never browned, then cooked in its own ivory sauce and finished with pearl onions, mushrooms, cream, yolks, tender herbs, and pale puff-pastry fleurons.

Chef Juliette
A white chicken fricassée dressed for celebration with tender mushrooms, crayfish tails, and shell-pounded crayfish butter, mounted off the boil so the ivory sauce takes on a coral gloss without losing its silk.

Chef Juliette
Four silken chicken mousselines, gently poached and ringed beneath Sauce Indienne, teach the discipline of a cold forcemeat and quiet water, with a separate timbale of buttered rice.

Chef Juliette
Yesterday's roast becomes Capilotade de Volaille: thin, tender slices of poultry and mushrooms held in glossy Sauce Italienne, warmed with such restraint that the pan never gives you a single bubble.

Chef Juliette
An exact lesson in blanchiment: cocks’ combs and rognons soaked clean, rubbed free of their skins, and gently poached in blanc until ivory, supple, and ready for the special-occasion table.

Chef Juliette
Silken Mousselines de Volaille meet a paprika-red suprême sauce, tender breast collops, and buttery tomato pilaff timbales, a composed French main whose real discipline is temperature.

Chef Juliette
Four boned chicken legs become compact ballotines, packed with good sausage meat, sewn into their own skin, browned deeply, and braised until the filling stays juicy and the pan sauce gleams.

Chef Juliette
Glazed turnips, pearl onions, and tender poultry giblets settle into a pale, glossy sauce, with crisp-edged salt pork lending depth: a thrifty braise whose whole success rests on cooking the flour first.

Chef Juliette
Cold is the architecture of these silken chicken mousselines, set over tomato-dressed macaroni in crisp oval tartlets, cloaked with sauce suprême, and flashed beneath fierce heat until Parmesan turns pale gold.

Chef Juliette
Désirs de Mascotte puts the whole finish in your wrist: tender cocks' kidneys, black truffle, and crisp croûtons bound in reduced demi-glace with cold butter, rolled off the heat until every surface gleams.

Chef Juliette
Foies de Volaille et Rognons Sautés au Vin Rouge teaches the essential sauté: color the offal quickly, reduce the wine almost dry, then finish the meat glaze with cold butter away from the flame.

Chef Juliette
Silken moulded chicken quenelles hide an Allemande-bound centre, then meet a glossy tomato-tinted Aurore and black truffle julienne, a formal composition made workable for four at home.

Chef Juliette
Chicken browned with onion, bound lightly with flour and consommé, then simmered with capsicum, currants, and sultanas. The separate pilaw stays loose, ready to catch every spoonful of glossy sauce.

Chef Juliette
Crêtes et Rognons de Coq à la Grecque makes timing the technique: saffron pilaff, tender poultry offal, and crisp aubergine must meet in one warm pan and reach the table without waiting.

Chef Juliette
Chicken and rice share one buttered pan, taking on tomato, bay, white broth, and the browned fond before a final forkful of veal stock leaves every grain separate and deeply savory.

Chef Juliette
Butter-browned chicken, a ginger-scented pan sauce, and three tender green capsicums meet a neat timbale of pilaff rice, proving that careful browning and gentle braising need no brigade.

Chef Juliette
Pilaw de Volaille keeps its two promises apart: chicken simmered in a mild curry sauce, rice cooked nacré in butter and stock, then the two brought together only on the plate.

Chef Juliette
Chicken warmed in butter, saffron and cayenne folded through tomatéd pilaff, then molded and turned out beneath a fine ring of tomato sauce: classical thrift made handsome for the home table.
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