
Tartelette Porcini, Potato & Truffle
Tartelette of cèpes with a foam of potato, cèpes & Parmesan.Finished with fresh truffle and a quail egg. Topped with a truffle and balsamic crisp and crispy potato pops.Ingredients
cèpes powder
Smoke oil
1units.itemspack of wonton wrappers
tartelette baking mold
50mlMilk
Parmesan powder
50mlCream
250gPotatoes
25gButter
cèpes powder
Pepper
Salt
white truffle oil
1units.itemsbox of quail eggs
Oil
Salt
duck fat
0.5units.itemsjar of dried cèpes
1units.itemsminced garlic clove
Red wine
Jus de cèpes
0.5units.itemschopped onion
Pepper
Preparation
- Defrost the wonton wrappers and cut them to the desired size with a cutter.
- Brush them with smoked oil.
- Dust the powder over the wrappers using a fine mesh sieve (tea strainer).
- Preheat the oven to 180°C.
- Place the baking mold upside down, lay the cut wonton wrapper on top, and place a new mold upside down over it. Continue stacking this way.
- Put a stack of molds (upside down) on a baking tray and bake for about 7 minutes in the oven.
- Cook the potatoes until fully done (preferably in milk and cream).
- Heat (do not boil) the cream and milk and add the Parmesan, optionally purée well with a hand blender.
- Pour the milk and cream mixture through a fine sieve and add the butter.
- Purée the potatoes and add milk, cream, and butter until a nice yogurt-like thickness is achieved. 5. Season with cèpes powder, pepper, salt, and white truffle oil. 
- Heat a water bath with a sous-vide stick to 64°C and cook the eggs for about 60 minutes.
- Cool the eggs in cold water and carefully cut open the shell with a sharp knife.
- Separate the yolk from the egg white.
- Store the yolk in sunflower oil. Tips: • Keep the yolks in a holding at a lukewarm temperature so you can serve them immediately. • At a water bath temperature of 65°C, the yolk is slightly firmer and easier to work with. • Store the yolks in soy for a different color and intense flavor. • Rinse the yolk under a gentle stream of tap water if the egg white is difficult to remove.
- Soak the desired amount of cèpes in lukewarm water.
- Rinse them thoroughly and save the soaking liquid (strain through a coffee filter, as it often contains a lot of sand).
- Heat a generous spoonful of duck fat and sauté the onions, garlic, and cèpes well.
- Deglaze with red wine and cèpes jus and let reduce.




