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A salmon steak with beurre maître d'hôtel, served with spinach. Beurre maître d'hôtel (French pronunciation: [bœʁ mɛtʁ dotɛl]), also referred to as maître d'hôtel butter, is a type of compound butter (French: "beurre composé") of French origin, prepared with butter, parsley, lemon juice, salt and pepper.
Served with onion rings, rye bread, compound butter (with herbs and garlic – beurre à la bourguignonne), and horseradish. Compound butters (French: beurre composé, pl. beurres composés) are mixtures of butter and other ingredients used as a flavoring, in a fashion similar to a sauce. [1] [2] [3] Compound butters can be made or bought.
Homemade butter will keep in the fridge for a week or so. It’s good for cooking but not for frying, since the slightly higher water content may make it spit and burn in a frying pan. Recipe from The Extraordinary Cookbook: How to Make Meals Your Friends Will Never Forget by Stefan Gates/Kyle Books, 2011.
An "entrecôte Café de Paris", as served in Le Relais de Venise, the first French "entrecôte restaurant" in Paris. Café de Paris sauce is a butter -based sauce served with grilled beef . When it is served with the sliced portion of an entrecôte (in American English: a rib eye steak ) or a faux-filet (in English: a sirloin steak [ 1 ] ) the ...
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The composition of a canapé consists of a base (e.g., the bread or pancake), a spread, a main item, and a garnish. The spread is traditionally either a compound butter, made by creaming butter with other ingredients such as ham or lobster, or a flavored cream cheese. Mayonnaise salads can also be prepared as spreads.