Poulee
butter
I guess the best thing shud be butter atleast I use it But butter melts and IS oil.
Saute de base
you can use butter and grated parmesan cheese, or saute some veggies with chicken broth
"Jump!" as a present imperative in the second person informal singular and "shift, sudden change" as a feminine singular noun are English equivalents of the French word Saute. Whatever the context or meaning, the pronunciation remains "soht" in French.
Piccata
The pan-cooking term from French is "saute" (the French word uses the accent, as sauté).
Saute comes from the French language (France).
Not really. They have different properties and cook differently. You can sometimes use olive oil to saute something in place of butter, but if the recipe calls for butter, use butter. Sometimes you can substitute vegetable oil or canola oil, but not olive oil.
Saute is to cook something in oil and to keep it moving. It is a fairly fast method of cooking. Saute means 'to jump' in French, so you want to keep it moving the whole time it is cooking. A common thing is to saute onions until they turn translucent.
du riz saute
Saute