Please wait

Contact

37-39 rue Boissière
75016 Paris
France

Phone : 01 41 40 99 80

GaultMillau © 2025 All rights reserved

Roasted Jerusalem artichokes, mint sabayon, savoy tomme and xo sauce

Roasted Jerusalem artichokes, mint sabayon, savoy tomme and xo sauce

3/7/25, 8:00 AM

Discover Parisian chef Geoffrey Lengagne's recipe for roasted Jerusalem artichokes, Jerusalem artichoke and Savoy tomme purée, mint sabayon and xo sauce.

This recipe from Geoffrey Lengagne, chef at Restaurant Brion in Paris9e , is taken from the special issue of Gault&Millau magazine, in which you can discover 109 chefs' recipes. These chefs have opened their establishments in the last 18 months and shared their favorite recipes with us. Discover the ingredients and preparation steps to make it easy.

Serves 6

Preparationtime: 1 h 10

Cookingtime: 1 h 30

Soaking: 12 h

Marinade: 48 h

Ingredientsfor Geoffrey Lengagne 's roasted Jerusalem artichokes

  • 600 g Jerusalem artichokes

  • 100 g Savoy tomme cheese

  • 10 cl liquid cream

  • 45 g semi-salted butter

For the XO sauce

  • 2 cloves garlic

  • 60 g Iberian ham trimmings

  • 30 g dried shrimps

  • 30 g dried scallops

  • 20 g ginger

  • 4 g cinnamon

  • 4 g chili pepper

  • 1 star anise

  • 50 cl sunflower oil

For the sabayon

  • 10 cl sherry vinegar

  • 1 large shallot

  • ½ bunch mint

  • 150 g butter

  • 5 egg yolks

Steps for Geoffrey Lengagne 's roasted Jerusalem artichokes

  1. Xosauce : 3 days beforehand, soak the dry ingredients in lukewarm water for 12 h, then drain and finely chop. The next day, chop the remaining ingredients finely. Heat the oil to 200°C, then pour over the mixture. Leave to marinate outdoors for 2 days.

  1. Jerusalem artichoke purée: Peel 250 g Jerusalem artichokes and cook in salted water. Once cooked, blend with a little salted cooking water , liquid cream,semi-salted butter and Savoy tomme.

  1. Sabayon:

- Heat the sherry vinegar, chopped shallot and half the mint. Leave to infuse for 20 min, then strain.

- Melt the butter.

- Add the egg yolks to the vinegar and cook over a low heat until 60°C, then add the melted butter and remaining chopped mint, season with salt.

  1. Roasted Jerusalem artichokes: Clean and blanch whole Jerusalem artichokes twice. Leave to cool.Cutin half androast in a hot pan. Finish cooking in the oven at 170°C for 30 to 50 min.

  1. Arrange the Jerusalem artichoke purée in the bottom of a flat plate. Top with a few roasted Jerusalem artichokes, then drizzle with sabayon. Add 1 spoonful of XO sauce to each piece, with a dash of chopped mint.

Has this recipe inspired you to discover Geoffrey Lengagne's cuisine ? Read the Gault&Millau review of Brion.

These recipes might interest you

Buewespätzle with peas and lemon cream Easy

Buewespätzle with peas and lemon cream

Chef François Ash of Strasbourg restaurant Madeleine gives his recipe for buewespätzle, an Alsatian potato specialty.
Tagliata of bull from the manades, eggplants, mint & pine nuts Easy

Tagliata of bull from the manades, eggplants, mint & pine nuts

Fermented beans and hemp cookies, cheese ice cream Intermediate

Fermented beans and hemp cookies, cheese ice cream

In this recipe by chef Guillaume Winterstein, piglet is presented as a roast loin, saddle as porchetta and leg as a knuckle of ham.
Saint-pierre, fennel, banyuls, nantais butter Intermediate

Saint-pierre, fennel, banyuls, nantais butter

In this recipe, chef Alexandre Juton accompanies saint-pierre with fennel purée and confit, and a beurre nantais sauce.
Fermented beans and hemp cookies, cheese ice cream Easy

Fermented beans and hemp cookies, cheese ice cream

A fan of fermentation, chef Antoine Huguenin shares his recipe for fermented beans and a cookie made from hemp seeds.
Almond tarator, cherry tomatoes, black radish pickles Easy

Almond tarator, cherry tomatoes, black radish pickles

Chef Thibault Monnerie takes on the recipe for tarator, a cold Bulgarian soup, using almonds, cherry tomatoes and black radish pickles.

Food products, kitchen equipment, tableware, service solutions...

See the full list of partners who place their trust in Gault&Millau

All our partners
Become a Partner
LEARN MORE