This is the best FOS that I’ve ever had. The pictures (from another board) really helped me out when I was making this for the first time. It took 8+ hours the first time…but this is essential for success.
Start
1 Hour
2 Hours
This is the best FOS that I’ve ever had. The pictures (from another board) really helped me out when I was making this for the first time. It took 8+ hours the first time…but this is essential for success.
Start
1 Hour
2 Hours
3 Hours
4 Hours
5 Hours
6 Hours
Final
This was the Second time that I made the soup.
Start
1 Hour
2nd Hour
3rd Hour
4th Hour
5th Hour
Cups of Onions
Broth
Reduced Down
Finished Product
Group Action
It did not suck.
This looks great, Michael. So it’s onions caramelized for several hours, beef stock, and some gruyere? I’d love to try this on a cold, rainy day.
That and some crusty baguette. Soup is pretty much awesome.
Looks incredible Bowden!!!
Patience is one of the most important ingredients in FOS, IMHO.
Once the broth goes it, you throw in a bouquet garni as the broth reduces. The reduction process takes hours (as you can tell) on a VERY low temp.
Michael,
Any alcohol in there? FOS usually calls for Cognac or brandy of some sort.
Nope…None
recipe?
Way…WAY, long to type…I would suggest getting the Bouchon Cookbook…
Or at least go to the book store and read/copy it.
ATK just did one of these and I followed it.
Did 4#'s of onions in my le crussete and they suggested you just bake it - which I did for about 3 hours.
It too was the best FOS I’ve ever had/made.
IIRC, Bouchon’s version requires some serious process time for the beef/veal stock.
ATK just did one of these and I followed it.
Did 4#'s of onions in my le crussete and they suggested you just bake it - which I did for about 3 hours.
It too was the best FOS I’ve ever had/made.
IIRC, Bouchon’s version requires some serious process time for the beef/veal stock.
Multiple days I believe…but I didnt make the stock…