Espagnole Sauce: History, Origin and How To Make It Step By Step

[@captainkev10]

I appreciate how you've included the historical context of the sauce, in this video.

[@FatPasta]

bruh thats the most annoying part

[@saiyurichetty]

Same!

[@OlGregge]

@@FatPasta just buy mcdonalds this sauce shouldn't be in your mouth

[@SuperSpecies]

@@FatPasta no curiosity at all in your head? Why is this sauce called Spanish sauce?

[@FatPasta]

@@SuperSpecies If I wanted to know history I'd look that up. If I want to know cooking I'd look that up. Simple

[@robertamato358]

As a 50 year veteran of the restaurant business I find your videos spot on. I am really enjoying viewing them while currently at home and praying we have an industry to return to.

[@danstan8392]

Pray harder pls!

[@panzer_d1v]

It’s literally nothing.

[@u235u235u235]

doesn't Sysco sell this to pour out of a container?

[@petercartledge5088]

@@u235u235u235phillistine

[@dennisgreene7164]

These are excellent videos. Too many chefs are obsessed with their own recipes but these traditional ones have stood the test of time.

[@DingusMcGillicutty007]

Thanks!

[@jonaslundholm]

God bless the amount of butter in French cooking!

[@KatheeDemontforte]

Butter is real.

[@hipporage18]

I lived with a French family for 6 months in Lyon. Ate so much cheese, bread and butter but actually lost weight! Best days of my life

[@FrenchCookingAcademy]

where in lyon was it ?

[@hipporage18]

French Cooking Academy I went to school at Lyon 3 but the family lived just east of the city near Charbonnières-les-Bain’s

[@Metsada007]

Butter is absolutely delicious but watch the calories ;)

[@pandaexpresso]

I watch a lot of food tubers, but keep coming back to this for the real deal. There's a lot of focus on simple, at-home methods these days, but I find this channel to be educational and inspiring in a way that many aren't. Also this dude's accent is ridiculously charming.

[@OviD11111]

2:29 "Everybody when making a sauce, taste is important! So in order to make this one, we will use: umami, umami, umami, umami, umami, smoked umami (makes for a better taste), and those are carrots. Now let's get cooking!" Joking aside, I'm very much in love with your channel. I'm learning a ton, thank you so much! :)

[@pinkmichelefloyd]

I am in awe of French cooking, especially the care and attention that goes into the sauces.

[@mchristytx]

I can't stop watching your channel!!!! Binge watching your videos every evening.

[@chef_hoyle7180]

1ST sauce i learned to make follwed by sauce Reform then Hollandaise. 35 years ago ha. Time fly's. Can't forget the foundations of cooking. Great vid. TY brought back memory's

[@AndrewGoyer-o2f]

I love how you set the expectation of- this sauce isn't going to blow your mind... sure 100 years ago yes but, today this is a core flavor of many dishes

[@chrijuvaz4862]

One of the best channel for learning authentic french cusine, glad i found this channel yesterday

[@FrenchCookingAcademy]

welcome to you 😄how did you found it he channel ?

[@chrijuvaz4862]

@@FrenchCookingAcademywell, i finished my culinary course recently andi am starting to begin my career in kitchen, specialisation in continental cuisine, i was searching for making a creme de recipe which is the base for all soup, but i never found it in any videos in KZbin except yours, and then i started to take a look of your different videos and they way u explain the history of the dish and the way you demonstrate the recipe and teach us is something i never found in any videos in KZbin and more ever you teach the very authentic way..i hope you will post more and more videos

[@lisabudd5979]

Love your teaching, it helps me revise my youth when i started as a chef ...got out of touch .because places ive work for never adopted proper culinary skills .go get a education at 17 passed at head of my class with excitement to work for passionate ppl ...i got my skills right but my employers wrong ,no one wanted to make real efforts they cut corners over work you under pay you put on a show and rip off the public...biggest insult is when they say im in training lol yeah right so i was as stand out for ppl who know me ,decided id keep personal desvovered recipes to my heart .

[@cheftekard7165]

I saw one vid on brown stock and I’m a new subscriber! I’ve been a chef for 20 years. Trained in several fine french restaurants and I LOVE your videos. Je parle Francais aussi!

[@charlesdjones1]

As a student at Lenotre, this channel is excellent.

[@FrenchCookingAcademy]

wow merci beaucoup 👍👨🏻‍🍳🙂

[@Kids_natural_learning]

Iam a young upcoming chef from India can you recommend a culinary book to learn about salads and sauces

[@cheftekard7165]

@@Kids_natural_learning Anything from The Culinary Institute of America or Le Cordon Bleu Cookbook. Both are excellent guides! Good luck friend!

[@Kids_natural_learning]

@@cheftekard7165 thankyou a lot for your quick response chef.

[@ancogaming]

A tip for you trying this at home: Tomato paste contents a lot of acidity. Make sure to brown it well in the pot to remove some of it and at the same time give your sauce the desired colour. If you want to go full overkill and have the time and fun (and probably money), you can mix your Sauce Espagnole with pre-made brown stock from the fridge or freezer (This channel shows a great video on how to make this stock). Remove the fat on top of your brown stock, add about as much as you have Sauce Espagnole and pass it through a cloth. What you then get is called "Demi-Glace", a shiny, golden brown liquid and is the base of Sauces straight out of heaven. It's time-consuming and probably not very effective from a financial point of view but if you've already put in the effort to make stock from bones, it's probably not a bad idea to go all-in and create magic. You can then pour this Demi-Glace (or brown stock, practically any stock or broth) into ice cube trays, throw 'em in the freezer and use it as stock cubes whenever needed. Since stock cubes from the Supermarket (or powder, that Knorr stuff or whatever) are basically 90% salt, you may find that your homemade cubes taste a bit dull in comparison but don't worry, that's normal before you season it. Just add the desired amount of salt, pepper and other spices of your liking when using them as a base for many kinds of sauces or dishes and I guarantee you that you'll only ever use Supermarket stockpot again in case of emergency ;)

[@harashiSAN]

I thought the demi glaze was made by reducing veal stock or by half so it becomes more concentrated & rich.

[@alban1959]

That's one kind. Demi-glace just means half-glaze and refers to a consistency

[@rich8381]

He made the escoffier last video, this is a continuation, not a stock.

[@terrancewalls2027]

Or make roasted tatmatoes espanola sauce

[@daughterofthemosthighfrey752]

Thank you for the remark of the tomato paist and it's acidity...

[@marknarouz4337]

you are the best chef and teacher thank you very much

[@JoeWalsh786]

Excellent videos! I have watched a number of them to date and all have been well presented. I love the fact that there is no irrelevant chat, just good straightforward instructions with some passion coming to the fore! Thank you.

[@hailcsr]

I live how you explain the nuances of the cooking and perpetrations. They fill in the empty questions we novices have as to “why” and “how come” that usually is not provided by other cooking shows. I have learned so much in the few videos I’ve seen so far. Bravo! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

[@brightblue4322]

I love this channel! I have decided to try and get my head around the whole concept of stock, broth, velouté and Espagnole. It's not easy to understand the differences, or the way each is used differently, but I am making baby steps! I made Espagnole as per this recipe last week, poured over into a muffins tray, in the freezer and then transferred the frozen portions into a freezer bag. A few days later I made a red wine sauce using shalotts, a crushed clove of garlic, balsamic vinegar, red wine, a little stock, a little water and three cubes of Espagnole. There is no doubt that the sauce moved up the scale several notches. Thanks Chef!

[@petraolsen2397]

Love how explain all your recipes without sounding condescending. So glad I found your channel. Merci 🍴🍷🥣

[@fullmoonsociety7463]

I love french sauces... they are like staring at an art piece... the texture, the colour, just that is beautiful on its own.

[@randomname2366]

Thank you for this. Far too many tutorials are about recipes and not techniques. This was the right balance because of the topic and and explanation of why you do each step. Thank you!

[@urfan7850]

Amazing.Thanks for recipe

[@MichaelAxelKlose]

I like how you said back then that's all they had for the classic sauce but innovation has made sauces better.

[@pennywells9824]

I love watching you cook and I love making your wonderful recipes....you are one of the few who really know what they are doing and have learned a lot from you....unfortunately, I have to make some major changes in my diet...no sugar, no fat and no salt....I now have to figure out how to adapt your recipes to my new life....wish me luck....I will keep watching regardless...

[@FrenchCookingAcademy]

Sorry to hear about the diet . But hey your health should always be top priority . Keep well and thanks for watching 🙂🙂👍

[@asadlatif2313]

You are the man.....!!!!! I'm really impressed......i tried it as well.....good 1.....I am also a Chef.....though I put Beef instead of Bacon because Pork is Forbidden in Our Religion but any how I really love your recepie......easy & Quick.......From Pakistan

[@EggheadJr1]

Do you have beef bacon in your country?

[@asadlatif2313]

@@EggheadJr1 yes beef or turkey bacon is avaialable

[@Cre8Thought41]

It's so good, many times I drink this sauce instead of hot chocolate in the cooler weather. It's so good to add to so many different meats.

[@chumleyshaver7942]

Thank you! It would be also enjoyable to watch you then use this espagnole sauce and take it to the next step of a demi-glace reduction as a three part series: brown stock to espagnole to finally demi-glace

[@sreethulsreedhar3273]

I appreciate sincerely the way your talking about Espagnole sause

[@AlexanderGonzalez-hl8kx]

If a person can not learn from this channel, just leave cooking alone. He does such a wonderful well rounded presentation of this cuisine.

[@yoitsdan]

We need to bring back haute cuisine. It's been long enough for it to have a revival. I want to see a brasserie in London serving old school Escoffier dishes

[@VENIvidiVICI81]

Best chef on earth !! Hope to enjoy a lot of more from him

[@conorshields6538]

They are the nicest looking ingredients I've ever seen

[@shivamshaw671]

I am learning french cooking and i am from India the history you put behind this video is great .You have a good style and this video is also helping me to learn french terms. Thank you bro

[@ajl8198]

thank you once again i love when you give the history of a recipe and your step by step instruction is great!!

[@FrenchCookingAcademy]

thanks a lot i quite like researching the history bit it’s fun 😀😀👨🏻‍🍳

[@NCloyd51]

Excellent video

[@GeorgeCaraghiaur]

Merci! Enfin un éducateur pas prétentieux!

[@azfoxconstrutora]

Hi i'm talk from Brazil. And I follow in love to this sauce !!!!

[@chinnavassi6537]

Wow .... brilliant explaination....nice story too

[@kingham310]

Great video thanks

[@kenohlsson7416]

Ond of the really best and interesting videos you have made 👍

[@nancyelmon4544]

So Happy to find you. Can't wait to try all your recipes. Thanks for sharing!

[@leanInHD]

Chopped tomatoes, Eh? I love your videos, eh? I will try all these at home, Eh? I love when you do that sound at the end of the sentence, Eh? Cheers from a Greek amateur, keep handing these to the people, we need it! :)

[@FrenchCookingAcademy]

😄

[@ChuckMarteau]

it's "hein?", right Chef?

[@rcg5317]

Very good! Sauces and roasted vegetables are my favourite parts of French cooking. More of this and how to use them.

[@FrenchCookingAcademy]

I amazed actually how people like sauces that much . But that said it is true that this is really what makes a dish isn't it 🙂🙂👨‍🍳👨‍🍳

[@dipunkumarpalia9106]

I love the way he describes the history and origin of the recipe,this needs to be done so that the authenticity of the recipe doesnt fade over time!

[@GAGANDEEP91]

Great rcipe easy to make and texture is perfect

[@eloiayotte7165]

Salut Stéphane, j’aime beaucoup vos vidéos et vos fabuleuses recettes de la cuisine classique française. J’aimerais toutes les essayer, je les déguste même des yeux! Merci!

[@sleddy01]

It was instructive enough that I learned a few things. Thank you

[@carlostin3806]

Theory class taught us that hot roux and hot stock cannot combine as it will have clumps ..... tried that practically , clumps presents. Should go with a hot and cold combination of both. ( cold roux hot stock / hot roux cold stock )

[@tmworthington]

Oops...forgot to cool my roux. As Julia Childs says “Never apologize for your mistakes”.

[@mat5473]

I always heard "cold liquid, hot roux" but didn't realize you can reverse it.

[@vivalavelveeta]

@@mat5473 I've never had an issue with clumps. Whisk constantly, add a little bit of hot liquid at a time until is viscous, then add the rest.

[@CommonSense970]

The guy literally says "once your roux has cooled then add your boiling stock". Open your ears chef.

[@jameslocke5498]

Thank you for a wonderful and professional presentation.

[@FrenchCookingAcademy]

🙂👍👨🏻‍🍳

[@maidiac4607]

Hello Stephane. What a superb concept. When I saw the Escoffier book in the first video I watched, I new this was going to be excellent! I'm the proud ownner of "La cuisine d'aujourd'hui et de demain" in a Danish translation from 1945, handed down from my grandmother and aunt, and I've used it periodicly. Unfortunately Denmark is not a good place to get all the ingredients in your local supermerket - we seem to focus more on price than quality…

[@FrenchCookingAcademy]

Hi there great that you using this book but I know how you feel about ingredients . Cooking is really only as good as the quality of ingredients you can get👨‍🍳🙂

[@Zexxerfn]

Thanks for showing the extra steps for us that just starting and don't know.

[@danh-or5nt]

Thanks Stephane for this demonstration. There are probably a dozen or more KZbin videos on "Espagnole" sauce, but your demonstration, combined with your prior video on brown stock, results in an authentic Espagnole mother sauce. On the brown stock, I live in Montreal and I can buy a very good beef, chicken or veal stock from one of the city's best butcher shops. The beef or veal stock is full of collagen and some vegetables, so it's a great starter for the brown stock you developed. I also appreciated your pointing out that this sauce Espagnole is a very good base sauce for lots of other sauces and demi glacé. A couple observations and suggestions: Off season it's really hard to find good flavorful tomatoes, so I rely on whole peeled San Marzano tomatoes (marked "DOP") in the can. These are expensive but well worth it, especially if you're going to the trouble of making a high quality sauce. There's no preservatives or additives, just pure whole tomatoes packed in tomato puree. On the smoked bacon, less is more I find. Bacon (or smoked pork belly) can vary considerably in terms of smokiness. As you said, you just want a hint of smokiness in the background. For some bacon, 25 gr. can overpower the sauce, so I use about half that amount. In making derivative sauces from this mother sauce, I can always add more bacon if needed. Again, this is the best demonstration of how to make an exceptional, truly authentic sauce Espagnole. I'm sure Escoffier and his predecessor, Careme would be very pleased. :-)

[@leviroch]

Love your vids my friend, have learnt much from you. The gravity bong/liquid smoke thing you showed me ages back has become a staple whenever i go camping, such a neat trick. Nothing more homey than a rabbit/kangaroo bourguignon made from scratch in the middle of the bush

[@joesmith8288]

Merci mon pote

[@FilipDePreter]

Monter au beurre, the best part of the French cuisine.

[@arpadcsorba2053]

Can you make a video about pinçage.

[@sera3628]

Great show.

[@dwaynewladyka577]

That is an impressive looking sauce. Interesting history behind it.

[@simoncrawley3396]

Excellent lesson.

[@saiyurichetty]

I started culinary school recently and the espagnole sauce is on one of my practical exams. Thank you for the great & informative video! 🥰

[@damaran834]

I ended up getting béchamel on mine

[@sherylvivianaputri2839]

looks soo good! i definitely learned a lot thanks chef!

[@blacksiddis]

I love how technical these past videos have been! Keep that up!!

[@waynewright7980]

great instructional video!!

[@S1THLORD15]

Great channel!

[@sureshrai1802]

Chef you have to amazing i like u chef

[@9hundred67]

of course you should allow ze vegetable to express themselves.

[@Rio_whelshula_games.]

lol, always

[@zeketarsim5921]

let ze vegetables make love with each other

[@joshuaalexander5273]

Giggity

[@user-dj6qz8jh7r]

Ze or di

[@RichDoes..]

aromats rock!

[@KJBITSME]

Thank you for providing details and, in general sharing your techniques. Will like to elevate the sauces learned in my Acadiana-based techniques which I learned at the knee from grandmothers and mothers- thereby elevating the recipes. Again, thank you for being so kind as to provide exlent details used in preparation for your stock. Cheers!

[@rasikaweerasinghe4445]

Great video!!!

[@lixu1636]

Looks sooo good! I definitely learned a lot 🙏, thanks Chef ！

[@lilyoftheflorida1258]

Butter makes our life’s smooth and tasty

[@geezerama]

Wonderful stuff. Thank you.

[@albertgauche4575]

Merci millefois!

[@juanantoniorull1046]

Fantásticas sus recetas, le agradecería subtítulos en español. Gracias.

[@rodhutchinson4478]

Once again it great to see someone that knows what he is doing, should be many more, keep it up

[@eduarditobedoya3560]

What a Great Sauce, Thanks so much

[@thefoodandthesmoke4491]

beauful and impresive

[@kingk2405]

If there is only one cooking book you need is the reedition of the original edition of ´Ma Cuisine’ from Escoffier (the king of the chefs and the chef of the kings ) translated in English. Do not expect a fancy book with pictures ...there is none as it is a real guide for basic fondamentals principles. You will understand what cooking is all about by understanding why things work then it will be up to your own creativity. All the great chefs in the world had at one stage learned from this book.

[@staroliva6502]

Love your recipes. Another great video.

[@jgfrenchy7112]

Another great video and another great lesson! Thank you for sharing the history of the sauce. I'm really enjoying your series on Auguste Escoffier. Merci beaucoup!

[@gavinyoung7707]

that is so perfectly done. I love it. 🙌🙌🙌

[@FrenchCookingAcademy]

thanks 🙂👨🏻‍🍳

[@daughterofthemosthighfrey752]

Thank you. That was excellent!!!

[@melvalynwalker3050]

Ilovlov French cooking just like their accent oh man,beautiful

[@mjl.9-19]

Why do you need to cool the roux /mire poix/bacon before you add the hot stock?

[@timtheodor1]

Same question - did you find the answer somewhere?

[@MKitchen75]

This os very good information alongsode my studies in culinary school at the moment

[@kjackles]

Great video! Why filter twice?

[@jonathanrobertson3406]

Great video Chef! And thanks for pointing out it can be frozen for creating a derivative sauce in the future. Looking forward to the Sauce Americaine. Our local French restaurant used to serve a "Lobster Americaine" dish that was amazing. Not sure if it used the same sauce you are talking about though. Either way, merci!

[@mixdawg]

I believe they probably used demi glace which is made from espangole

[@joe651dzd]

Very well articulated mate

[@aliciacarew6936]

Excellent !! wonderful Great Historical Facts Included ☺️

Looks great!!!

[@rolfkrayer5710]

love your videos dude

[@FrenchCookingAcademy]

thanks for the feedback 👍

[@jadeperri5183]

So much learned and so many new questions #subscribed LOL

[@HTMLguruLady2]

I love these videos. It's always been a dream to go to colonary school, but the finances do not allow. Please continue making these videos they are fabulous!! I really enjoyed the history on the sauce, thank you

[@myname3960]

Culinary* school. Not trying for sass here but if it's your dream you should probs learn how to spell it first ;). I hope you get there btw, no lie.

[@mikevaluska7313]

If it's not too late don't waste your money, get into a good kitchen with strong chefs as an intern learn all you can pay attention to everything you see had been cooking for years, enter my families opinion, "you should go to school" $60,000 laters still in debt,worked for 12 years paid every month still huge debt. Easier to put in the hard work in a good kitchen . GOOD LUCK whichever way you choose to go.

[@fabreezethefaintinggoat5484]

Brown with brown white with white . Yes I agree

[@shahjedas2802]

Cooking starts at @3:50

[@arthurstein-tarnowski4732]

Slapping that like button you’re the best bro

[@FrenchCookingAcademy]

🙂👍

[@Patrickdc86]

Perfect color!

[@mattjbyron2010]

This is a great vid, thanks! I love the historical context. I bet that french king threw a parade for the chef when he first tried that. I watch so many youtube cooking channels and you are really good, man! cheers.

[@karlarobleto6282]

I loved it, incredibly easy to make.

[@stephenabbot7905]

Bravo excellent Blessings