Tartiflette
 

Subscribe now and choose from over 30 free gifts worth up to £49 - Plus get £25 to spend in our shop

[Closed] Tartiflette

25 Posts
16 Users
0 Reactions
70 Views
Posts: 13396
Full Member
Topic starter
 

I am cooking it tonight and I ADORE the stuff. I felt I should share this with everyone!


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 1:40 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

It's a proper heart stopper of a dish, but great at the same time.


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 1:43 pm
 grum
Posts: 4531
Free Member
 

Recipe? Only ever eaten it on holiday, it seems wrong to cook it somehow 🙂


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 1:44 pm
Posts: 14645
Free Member
 

WTF is it? <scurries off ta google>

ohhhh tato's in cheese...


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 1:44 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

I recently discovered that replacing the onion with leek can have fantastic results. OMNOMNOM...

http://www.bbcgoodfood.com/recipes/1185/mary-cadogans-tartiflette

decent recipe there - it's all about getting the right potatoes and of course Reblochon.


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 1:48 pm
Posts: 40391
Free Member
 

Cooked it a few months ago, was delicious, then massively failed a choleserol test a few days later.

I think the two incidents are probably connected.


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 1:50 pm
Posts: 13396
Full Member
Topic starter
 

Receipe?
Slice some potatoes and part boil, drain and once cooked add to a baking dish
Season with lots of salt and pepper and a little butter
At the same time fry some pancetta or the like and some onion then add to the potatoes in the baking dish
Season again and perhaps add a glug of dry white wine
Finally add a large slab or 2 of reblochon cheese, covering all of the potatoes.
Throw in the oven for about 30 mins until the cheese is crisp and bubbling

Serve with a green salad dressed with a mustard dressing and ideally some charcuterie.

Absolute filth.


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 1:51 pm
Posts: 1014
Free Member
 

It's a proper heart stopper of a dish

could have contributed to my mates tachycardia - last time we were in the alps together! 😯


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 1:51 pm
Posts: 20313
Full Member
 

That's what I had for tea last night. And very nice it was too.


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 1:51 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

🙂


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 1:51 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

s'all about the cheese 🙂


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 1:55 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Got to use reblochon and serve with green salad and French bread!


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 2:01 pm
Posts: 1678
Full Member
 

What kind of debauched ne'er-do-well gets to eat Tartiflette for tea on a Thursday night? Outrageous!


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 2:06 pm
Posts: 20313
Full Member
 

[i]What kind of debauched ne'er-do-well gets to eat Tartiflette for tea on a Thursday night? Outrageous! [/i]

I wasn't aware I had to specify the night I could eat it?! 😉 Anyway it was cooked for me. WIN. 🙂


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 2:11 pm
Posts: 50252
Free Member
 

gravity-slave - Member
Got to use reblochon and serve with green salad and French bread!

And then eat it in the sunshine by the piste. With a carafe of vin.

thebunk - Member
What kind of debauched ne'er-do-well gets to eat Tartiflette for tea

No one properly debauched would refer to their evening meal as "tea"! Tea is taken in mid afternoon and involves tea. And cake.


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 2:15 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Tea involves a cake?! Doesn't that clog up the spout?


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 2:18 pm
 grum
Posts: 4531
Free Member
 

Absolute filth.

Interesting, ta. I assumed it would have cream in it too - sounds way too healthy with your recipe 🙂


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 2:19 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

And then eat it in the sunshine by the piste. With a carafe of vin.

Did that (sans vin) on a guided ski day once. Lovely. The rest of the group had a light lunch.

Just as we finished, the guide shouts "Now we race down the black bumps!" Evidently an after lunch tradition for his clients (all had previous!)

It still tasted great as it repeated on me!


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 2:19 pm
Posts: 1678
Full Member
 

I get to eat it one night a year IF I'm in France. And it has to be snowing.

If I disguise it as a pizza, would that be OK?
[img] [/img]


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 2:20 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Tea is taken in mid afternoon and involves tea. And cake.

I suppose you also have dinner in the evening instead of about half twelve don't you!


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 2:21 pm
Posts: 56798
Full Member
 

I think I may have to do Tartiflette over the weekend. Its a while since my arteries have had me declare war on them 😀


No one properly debauched would refer to their evening meal as "tea"! Tea is taken in mid afternoon and involves tea. And cake.

Is it 'supper' where you're from then Flashy? That's even wronger. Supper involves Horlicks and is taken ones smoking jacket, while scratching ones plums, watching Newsnight 😀


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 2:22 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

love it, use Reblochon when I can get it if not I make do with Camembert, I boil the spuds in milk and fry onions, pancetta or bacon with some finely chopped chilli's and garlic to give it a bit of a kick 🙂


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 2:25 pm
Posts: 13396
Full Member
Topic starter
 

Tartiflette pizza is rather good as well, but for me at least, not as good as the real thing.


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 2:33 pm
Posts: 50252
Free Member
 

Breakfast, Lunch then Dinner. With occasional stops en route for elevenses or tea.

That is all.


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 2:34 pm
Posts: 14645
Free Member
 

gravity-slave - Member

Tea is taken in mid afternoon and involves tea. And cake.

I suppose you also have dinner in the evening instead of about half twelve don't you!

Yes, cause that what time dinner is! Lunch is @ 12.30(ish) in the afternoon..
Bugger friday and I agree with CF.

EDIT: Hmm, way too slow


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 2:36 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

I had a dose of food poisoning that coincided with a tartiflette lunch. Having tasted it on the way in and way out, it's slightly ruined for me.

On the other hand it's a TOP way to get recharged at the top of a mountain (had a massive pile of greasy, salty goodness with spuds in a refuge in the pyrenees).


 
Posted : 27/05/2011 2:40 pm