A Wintery Daube Provençale
Beef · Maison Mirabeau Wines · Provencal Recipes · TasteNow that winter has truly arrived in Provence, we all enjoy warmer and richer food than we do most year-round. Contrary to popular belief, it gets incredibly cold here (though not for very long), and a delicious warm stew makes everyone in the family happy. Continue reading here for the original Maison Mirabeau post for this traditional Provencal recipe with a twist. Their recipe includes dried or frozen chestnuts, polenta, mascarpone and dark chocolate!
More Daube Recipe Variations
Daube of Beef a la Provencale
If you are looking for a new way to make a beef-based dinner, you should try this recipe!
Check out this recipe
Traditional Daube Provencale with Beef
A slow-cooked daube made with beef is a traditional recipe in the Provencal region.
Check out this recipe
Daube of Pork Cheek
This slow-cooked pork stew will fill your home with delicious aromas. If you are lucky enough to forage for your own cepes, you will think you landed in autumnal heaven.
Check out this recipe
Provencal Lamb Daube 'Gui Gedda'
This slow-cooked daube is just the thing for cold winter nights. These wonderful aromas wafting through your kitchen as tender lamb cooks gently in a rich, savoury rose and herb-infused broth. And if you have the willpower not to eat it right away, it truly is best made a day in advance and then reheated upon serving.
Check out this recipe
Lamb Daube with White Wine
A daube refers to a slow-cooked meat stew. The ingredients always include wine, in this case, a white, herbs found in Provence, and usually lamb. Although, daube can easily be prepared with beef or even pork..
Check out this recipe
Legal
All rights reserved. Perfectly Provence articles and other content may not be published, broadcast, rewritten (including translations into other languages) or redistributed without written permission. For usage information, please contact us.
Syndication InformationAffiliate Information
As an Amazon Associate, this website earns from qualifying purchases. Some recipes, posts and pages may have affiliate links. If you purchase via these links, we receive a small commission that does not impact your price. Thank you in advance for supporting our work to maintain Perfectly Provence.
Previous Post
Fontvieille Stone the Foundation of ProvenceRelated Provence Articles
Wine Diner Inspiration Grapes and Meatballs – Polpettine con le Uve
April 6, 2023
Today’s recipe is inspired by a meal I had years ago in Italy’s wine country – Montalcino. However, it could just as easily appear on a menu in Provence, where grapes are grown locally, and meatballs (boulettes de viande) are popular. The Italian dish, Polpettine con le Uve, not only tasted good — it was …
Recipe for Daube a Provencale Beef Stew
January 18, 2016
recipe for daube (beef stew) is similar to beef Bourguignon, but with a Provencal twist, and of course made with wine from Provence. This hearty stew can be made ahead of time, perfect for aprés-ski or other winter activities.…
Porcini-Rubbed Steak and the Mixed Grill BBQ
September 26, 2018
It is less of an issue in France, where typical grocery store packaging might include two chicken breasts, six sausages, four steaks, but in the United States, everything is “supersized” I end up with bits and pieces in my freezer. The good news is that cleaning out my fridge is the perfect excuse to invite …
Petits Farcis Provencal Tomatoes Stuffed with Basil
May 15, 2020
Petits Farcis are seasonal vegetables stuffed with a sausage meat mixture and then baked. The vegetables are often tomatoes, zucchini, eggplant, sweet onions and even mushroom caps.…
No Comment