Font Size:
  • A
  • A
  • A

E-mail This Page to Your Friends

x

All fields are required.

Separate multiple e-mail addresses with a comma

(i.e. sally@food.com, frank@food.com)

Sending E-mail

Sending E-mail

Or Do Not E-mail

Success!

A link to this page was e-mailed

Mirepoix

Recipe courtesy of Gourmet Magazine

Rated: 1 stars out of 5Rate itRead users' reviews (2)

  • Cook Time:

    --

  • Level:

    Easy

  • Yield:

    --

x

Select a Card Size

x

Add To My Recipe Box

Please limit to 20 characters

Adding Recipe

Adding Recipe

Or Do Not Add

Success

This recipe was added to your Folder_Name folder.

x

Add To My Recipe Box

Please sign in to add this recipe to your Recipe Box.

Directions

Mirepoix is a classic culinary term for a mixture of equal amounts of finely diced carrot, onion, and celery, often seasoned with minced herbs, and Sauteed in butter until just softened. Occasionally, cubes of ham or bacon are added to the vegetables to impart a richer flavor. A mirepoix is used either to season stews, soups, sauces, and fricasses or as a base for braising meats or fish. In this recipe, mirepoix refers to equal parts of finely diced carrot, onion, and celery.

Next Recipe

More recipes? Try these recommendations:

The Ultimate Lasagna

Similar Recipe

The Ultimate Lasagna

Similar Recipes

Read more Comments & Reviews (2)

Comments & Reviews

  • recipe Mirepoix
    Sarah Arlington, VA 10-20-2009

    Flag

    Don't Use This "Recipe"

    Rated: 1 stars out of 5
    I can't help but be a little disgusted by the total inaccuracy of this recipe. As the commenter before me mentioned, the... ratio is incorrect; a mirepoix should be made up of 2 parts onions to 1 part each carrots and celery. That ratio is still considered a mirepoix whether the vegetables are finely diced, coarsely chopped, or brunoise. Are you really going to make your mirepoix into perfect 1/8" cubes just for a stock? Nope. Also, this "saute in butter until just softened" business? It's ridiculous. In white stocks, you add the mirepoix directly into the pot without cooking it beforehand. In brown stocks and some soups, you roast it or caramelize it. Sometimes, you definitely do saute the mirepoix - but that isn't what "makes" it a mirepoix. Finally, this (apparently incompetent?) chef (?) points out that pork products may be added to the mirepoix (omitting the correct term for such a mixture, a matignon), but fails to mention that mushrooms are often included in such a mixture, as well.Read more
  • recipe Mirepoix
    Mark New Brunswick, NJ 02-08-2008

    Flag

    wrong measurements

    Rated: 1 stars out of 5
    Mirepoix is not equal parts it's 2:1:1 of onions, carrots, and celery. Also it is not finely diced unless you are in a hurry.... To bring out the best flavor roast in an oven no saute pan.Read more
Flag This Review?Close

Please sign in to flag this review.

Not a member? Register now.

Advertisement
Advertisement