🔍 GuardadosBoletínSuscribirse
19 de octubre de 2026Últimos artículos
THE IMPERIAL EPICUREAN GAZETTELa Gaceta Epicúrea Imperial
LA MESA DEL MUNDO, SERVIDA TODOS LOS DÍAS
Lo más leídoRecibe la carta
La Cocina Privada
Por Clémence Roux, El Obradorhace 7 díasInternacional4 min de lectura
Por qué el pollo supremo puede no ser lo que crees

Por qué el pollo supremo puede no ser lo que crees

El término supremo designa en cocina el corte de pechuga con piel y no un método de preparación, aunque la salsa sea un componente esencial del plato.

The word "supreme" is frequently used in the culinary world to indicate a superior rank or a substantial portion. Its widespread use means it has different meanings for different people.

The French dish "supreme de pollo" is often associated with thick, creamy sauces. While the sauce is an essential component, it doesn't define the dish entirely. The recipe relies on specific ingredients to ensure maximum flavor, and understanding what goes into it allows you to recreate it at home.

A common misconception confuses less experienced cooks. Supreme chicken isn't a cooking method, but a cut of meat: a boneless, skinless chicken breast, sometimes with the wing tip. Leaving the skin on imparts a rich flavor and makes it incredibly juicy. The chicken is first pan-seared and then baked.

The sauce is prepared by sautéing garlic and shallot in a pan, adding white wine to loosen the caramelized bits from the bottom, and then incorporating cream and chicken stock, which is left to simmer until it thickens.

To honor the dish's French origins, Parisian potatoes, roasted into balls, are a classic side dish. Long-grain basmati rice, with its nutty notes and floral aromas, also complements the sauce well. It comes in white and brown versions, with the brown version having a more intense flavor.

COBERTURA RELACIONADAMÁS

Entrevista con Jeremy Lee sobre cocina casera y su libro Kitchening

Guiso con carne picada y patatas

¿Qué debería cocinar hoy? Un menú de cuatro platos con manzana, con los platos más deliciosos del otoño

Martha Stewart prefiere el aceite Heritage de Flamingo Estate, no Graza ni Brightland

Este cremoso arroz con mariscos está aún mejor si utilizas esas especias que tienes escondidas al fondo de la despensa