Name: Snob Amsterdam
Address: Thorbeckeplein 15, 1017 CS Amsterdam, Netherlands, Amsterdam, Netherlands
Telephone: 06 22764622
Price range: $$
Rating: 3.2

Netherlands

Snob Amsterdam

United States

Les œufs Bénédicte sont un petit-déjeuner ou un brunch composé de moitiés grillées d'un muffin anglais garnies d'une tranche de jambon ou de bacon, d'un œuf poché et de sauce hollandaise. Bien qu'il existe de nombreuses théories sur l'origine du plat, la plupart des gens s'accordent à dire qu'il faut en attribuer le mérite au restaurant Delmonico. On pense que le chef du Delmonico, Charles Ranhofer, a inventé le plat dans les années 1860 pour une cliente nommée Mme LeGrand Benedict, qui voulait manger quelque chose de nouveau. Ranhofer a même publié la recette dans son livre de cuisine, The Epicurean, publié en 1894. Quel que soit l'inventeur, les œufs Bénédicte se retrouvent aujourd'hui dans le monde entier, sous de nombreuses variantes telles que les œufs Mornay, Florentine, Blanchard, Hussarde et Cochon.

Œufs Bénédicte

Ce plat traditionnel turc est composé de semoule de maïs grossièrement moulue et (souvent) de fromages locaux affinés comme le trabzon ou le kashar. Le fromage râpé est mélangé à de la semoule de maïs brûlante jusqu'à ce qu'il devienne filandreux, puis le plat est généralement enrichi de beurre ou de kaymak, de crème caillée turque. Le kuymak est typique de la région entourant la mer Noire, où il est principalement dégusté au petit-déjeuner. Il doit toujours être servi chaud et fraîchement préparé.

Kuymak

This Bosnian dessert couples shredded kadayıf dough and a rich nut filling, which usually consists of chopped walnuts. Though there are rolled varieties, kadaif is typically layered, with the nut filling placed between the two layers of butter-coated kadayıf threads. When baked, the dessert is doused in a thick lemon-flavored syrup that is occasionally enriched with cinnamon or cloves. Kadaif has its origins in Turkish culinary tradition, but it has been recognized as a signature Bosnian dessert. It is enjoyed on various special occasions and is best paired with strong Bosnian coffee.

Kadaif

Modern Kadayif with Pistachio

Visually appealing but missed the mark in flavor. The overuse of salty pistachios overpowered the dessert, creating an odd balance for something meant to be sweet. Texture and presentation aside, the classic version easily outshines this twist. Wouldn’t go for it again.

This traditional Turkish dish combines coarsely-ground cornmeal and (oftentimes) aged local cheeses such as trabzon or kashar. Grated cheese is mixed into piping hot cornmeal until it turns stringy, and the dish is then typically enriched with butter or kaymak&mdash;Turkish clotted cream. Kuymak is typical of the area surrounding the Black Sea, where it is mainly enjoyed for breakfast. It always needs to be served warm and freshly prepared.

Kuymak with Black Truffle

A modern take that doesn’t quite hit the mark for fans of the traditional. While it’s enjoyable when hot, it lacks the rich, buttery depth of real Black Sea kuymak. The truffle concept is interesting, but the portion was too small to elevate the dish. A pinch of salt would have helped bring out the flavors. Worth trying once for curiosity, but it won’t replace the original.

Eggs Benedict is a breakfast or brunch meal consisting of toasted halves of an English muffin that are topped with a slice of ham or bacon, a poached egg, and sauce Hollandaise. Although there are numerous theories about the origin of the dish, most people agree that credit should be given to Delmonico's Restaurant. It is believed that Delmonico's chef named Charles Ranhofer invented the dish in 1860s for a customer named Mrs. LeGrand Benedict, who wanted to eat something new. Ranhofer even published the recipe in his cookbook, The Epicurean, published in 1894. Regardless of the inventor, eggs Benedict are nowadays found throughout the world, in numerous variations such as eggs Mornay, Florentine, Blanchard, Hussarde, and Cochon.

Eggs Benedict

Eggs Benedict with Sucuk

A bold and satisfying twist on a classic. The spicy sucuk added great flavor, and the yogurt brought a refreshing contrast. Eggs were poached perfectly, and the bread at the base really pulled everything together. If the sucuk had been tucked inside the bread to keep it warm throughout, this could’ve been near perfect. Definitely worth trying again.

Snob Amsterdam

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