Sandwich Lamproie
Lamprey (eel-like fish) prepared à la bordelaise in sandwich; rare delicacy.
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Lamprey (eel-like fish) prepared à la bordelaise in sandwich; rare delicacy.
Sweet: kouign-amann pastry split and filled.
The knack is named for the sound its casing makes: a clean crack under the teeth, then the juice. Scalded and lightly smoked, served warm under mustard, the cooked sausage on a cold charcuterie shelf.
Lyon's December sausage: the broadest, longest-cured of the Lyonnais saucisson family, hung in November and coined onto baguette through the Christmas week.
A Basque sandwich where every part carries an address: dry-cured Bayonne ham, Ossau-Iraty sheep's cheese, and a streak of black-cherry jam from Itxassou. The cherry keeps salt-on-salt from going flat.
Hummus sandwich; Middle Eastern influence.
Herring with potatoes on bread.
A pressed coil of seasoned pork stomach, poached in garlicky broth and never smoked, sliced cold into pale marbled rounds: the grenier médocain is the Médoc's own charcuterie, eaten in wine country.
Gougère (cheese puff) split and filled; Burgundian cheese pastry.
Duck gizzards, the tough grinding muscle, turned by confit into a firm sliceable charcuterie and laid in crusted bread, the salade landaise garnish given the lead.
The Alsace and Vosges pack lunch: a pressed-flat smoked dried sausage sliced thin onto buttered bread, a 17th-century Swiss-Tyrolean cure on a French baguette.
Garbure soup elements (ham, cabbage, duck) as sandwich.
Fresh cheese sandwich; mild, spreadable.
Cheese and butter on baguette; simple classic.
The Sandwich Franc-Comtois folds a Jura cellar into a baguette: aged Comté, ash-seamed Morbier, and coins of smoked saucisse de Morteau, eaten just below room temperature so the fat slices clean.
Fourme d'Ambert is the blue you never have to ration: France's mildest, a tall slim cylinder of raw Auvergne cow's milk, laid on a baguette with a free hand where a louder blue gets parcelled out.
Sweet fougasse from Aigues-Mortes, filled.
Foie gras on pain d'épices, the dark honey-and-spice loaf that bakes the sweetness into the bread itself, so fat and warm spice land in one bite. A small Southwest holiday opener.
Foie gras barely cool against a dark streak of fig jam, the sweetness cutting the liver's fat so it reads as luxury and not a slab. A Southwest France occasion, with a name two thousand years old.
Sandwich on flûte (between baguette and ficelle size).
Yesterday's pot-au-feu beef, minced and rolled in fresh egg pasta, sliced into snail-shaped spirals browned in butter and poached in broth. In bread, it is how the cold, set slice travels.
Flammekueche (tarte flambée) rolled or folded as sandwich.
Corsica's pork-and-liver sausage on a halved baguette: grilled hot off chestnut embers, or sliced cool from the cured cylinder, with chestnut smoke and an iron tang either way.