No, it is Latin. It has a French name because it is very popular in Garconeria le Riviera, near the French Riviera, Cannes.
Au gratin is a French style of cooking where breadcrumbs and butter are placed on top of a casserole of any type and browned under the broiler to give the top a nice crunch. Cheese in au gratin topping is not a requirement, even if it is delicious. You can make an au gratin dish without cheese simply with breadcrumbs and dots of butter.
A dish sprinkled with breadcrumbs or grated cheese and browned is often referred to as "au gratin." This cooking method typically involves layering ingredients, such as vegetables or pasta, and then topping them with a mixture of breadcrumbs or cheese before baking. The result is a crispy, golden-brown crust that adds texture and flavor to the dish. Common examples include potato au gratin and macaroni and cheese.
Au Gratin potatoes are covered with bread crumbs and sometimes butter and grated cheese, and then browned in an oven.In the mid western United States, the Au Gratin potatoes are referred to as scalloped potatoes.
To cook Omaha Steak's Potato Au Gratin, preheat the oven to 375F. Remove the plastic wrap and bake the dish for 40-45 minutes until it is golden brown and bubbly. Let it rest for a few minutes before serving.
The Mask - 1995 Mask au Gratin 2-7 was released on: USA: 1996
Au gratin is a culinary style of topping a dish with a cream sauce or creamy cheese sauce and herbed bread crumbs. Au gratin does not necessarily mix the sauce all the way through a dish but most often it will mix that way, often by design.For au gratin potatoes (pommes de terre au gratin) Slice and layer potatoes into a casserole with a few pats of butter interspersed, make a thin bechamel sauce and melt a cheese such as Cantal or something similar into the bechamel. Pour the sauce over the potatoes, sprinkle with herbed breadcrumbs or croutons. Bake in a medium oven for 45 minutes until the potatoes are softened.Bechamel is made by melting a half cup of butter and sauteeing about 1/2 onion finely diced. when the onions are translucent add 1/4 cup flour and blend it until smooth then add 1 to 1 1/2 cup milk or cream and a pinch of nutmeg, stir until thickened. To thin it add milk, to thicken it add less milk or simmer it longer without burning it.Melting cheese into this will make a cheese sauce. thinning this and adding various ingredients will make various cream sauces or soups.
Potatoes gratin ("pommes de terres gratin") originated in France, I believe in the northern region near the Alps.
I think it is Au Gratin
yes
Yes, you can substitute half-and-half or cream for milk in au gratin potatoes. Using these richer dairy options will result in a creamier texture and a more indulgent flavor. Just keep in mind that the dish may be richer and heavier, so you might want to adjust the seasoning accordingly.
they are being sliced you sussy baka for not knowing, i was one
"Je vais au marche"