Simple, fresh and hearty, cervelas salad is a must...
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If Burgundy has its coq au vin with red wine, Alsace has its coq au Riesling. This braised dish, first browned then slowly cooked in white wine, softened with cream and flavoured with mushrooms, is a great classic of family tables and winstubs. It is often served on Sundays or for festive meals.
In the past, a real cockerel was used, its firm meat requiring long cooking. Today, a good free-range chicken works perfectly and shortens the preparation time. The choice of wine is essential: dry, mineral Riesling brings freshness to the sauce and balances the richness of the cream. The golden rule remains to cook with the same wine you will serve at the table.
The traditional side is Alsatian pasta, which soaks up the sauce beautifully: homemade spaetzle, Knepfle or wide egg noodles. In the glass, serve the same Riesling used for cooking. If you prefer a rounder wine, a Pinot Gris is also an excellent choice. For more ideas, see our guide to Alsatian food and wine pairings.
Coq au Riesling is even better reheated the next day: the flavours have blended and the sauce has become silkier. Make it the day before for festive meals and simply add the cream when reheating. For a lighter, more delicate sauce, you can also replace part of the cream with an egg yolk, stirred in off the heat.
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