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Crepes Brittany style (Galettes bretonnes complètes)
Crepes Brittany style (Galettes bretonnes complètes)
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Wheat flour crêpes in lower Brittany or buckwheat galettes in upper Brittany are eaten with eggs, ham, sausage or cheese... or simply what you prefer. It is usual to drink a typical cider from Brittany to the crepes.

Ingredient List for 12 servings:
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250 gr Buckwheat flour
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75 gr Flour
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2 tablespoons Salt
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2 tablespoons Olive oil
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750 ml Water
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1 medium Egg
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800 gr Cheese
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200 gr Ham
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30 gr Arugula
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1 medium Paprika
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30 gr Mushrooms
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20 gr butter
Instructions:
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Chop the mushrooms and paprika.
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Divide the ham in thin slices.
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Cut the cheese in to thin slices.
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Put the 2 different flour in a bowl.
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Add the egg and salt in the bowl.
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Add the olive oil and the water in the bowl and stir slowly.
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Let the bowl rest in the fridge for 1 hour.
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Heat up and butter a frying pan. Add 100 ml of the dough in the frying pan.
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When the crepe is don on one side flip it over.
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Add some cheese on half the side, and then add some ham, paprika, arugula and mushrooms. Finish to add some more cheese as a last layer.
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Fold the crepe so it looks like a half moon. And flip it over.
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Time to serve directly on the plate to be eaten warm.
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It is good to do the crepes one by one.
A selection of recipes from the same country.
This recipe is from France , Bretagne.
This is a French country classic in the autumn when you can find both rabbit legs and chanterelles in the shops. This is a different recipe that will surprise your dinner guest. The trick to success is to cook the meat slowly on low heat, otherwise it will become dry quickly.
Choucroute is a traditional dish from Alsace in France, and it is a winter dish because it is rather heavy. You boil the sauerkraut with dry white wine and goose or pork fat, and then served together with sausages, salty meat, and potatoes. This recipe is not a traditional one because it do not have any ham or Strasbourg sausages, instead the choucroute is served with merguez and Montbéliard sausages to give it a bit stronger taste.
This homemade classical quiche comes from the French region Lorraine. The pie is easy and simply filled with smoked bacon, it is an open faced pie (as opposed to the typical English closed pies). A green crispy salad fits to it. You can serve it as a lighter dinner or for lunch and it is better served warm.
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