The port wine sauce that complements this delectable seared Foie Gras helps provide an excellent balance of sweetness and acidity, while green grapes stand-in for traditional figs, yielding a brighter holiday presentation.
When well reduced, discard bay leaf and thyme sprig, and add the grapes. Taste and the sauce with salt and pepper.
Serve: Toss the washed salad with the vinaigrette at the at last minute. Divide the curly onto four plates and set aside while sautéing Foie Gras. some sauce around, with two Foie Gras slices and about five grapes per plate. Serve immediately, as Foie Gras is best eaten hot right out of the pan.
This recipe connects to Stock Making Fundamentals — learn the technique step by step in the video lessons.
Foie gras melts fast in a hot pan — sear it hard and quick, just a minute or two per side. If you'd like to go deeper, Stock Making Fundamentals covers this in full.
If you'd ever like hands-on guidance for your own kitchen or restaurant, I also offer 1-on-1 coaching through OCS, or you can reach me directly for consulting at 911ChefEric.com.
Recipes come out right when you understand the method. Chef Eric’s courses teach the foundations step by step — knife skills, stocks, soups and classic French technique — with video lessons and short quizzes. Not sure where to start? OCRS™ will build your roadmap in five questions.