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Thomas Keller - Bouchon Bakery

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Thomas Keller Bouchon Bakery

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Winner, IACP Cookbook Award for Food Photography & Styling (2013)
#1 New York Times Bestseller

Baked goods that are marvels of ingenuity and simplicity from the famed Bouchon Bakery
The tastes of childhood have always been a touchstone for Thomas Keller, and in this dazzling amalgam of American and French baked goods, youll find recipes for the beloved TKOs and Oh Ohs (Kellers takes on Oreos and Hostesss Ho Hos) and all the French classics he fell in love with as a young chef apprenticing in Paris: the baguettes, the macarons, the mille-feuilles, the tartes aux fruits.
Co-author Sebastien Rouxel, executive pastry chef for the Thomas Keller Restaurant Group, has spent years refining techniques through trial and error, and every page offers a new lesson: a trick that assures uniformity, a subtlety that makes for a professional finish, a flash of brilliance that heightens flavor and enhances texture. The deft twists, perfectly written recipes, and dazzling photographs make perfection inevitable.

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About the Author

Thomas Keller

Thomas Keller, author of The French Laundry Cookbook, Bouchon, Under Pressure, Ad Hoc at Home, and Bouchon Bakery, has thirteen restaurants and bakeries in the United States. He is the first and only American chef to have two Michelin Guide three-star-rated restaurants, The French Laundry and per se, both of which continue to rank among the best restaurants in America and the world. In 2011 he was designated a Chevalier of The French Legion of Honor, the first American male chef to be so honored.

Sebastien Rouxel

Sebastien Rouxel, co-author with Thomas Keller of Bouchon Bakery, oversees all aspects of the pastry department for Bouchon Bakery, The French Laundry, and per se. In 2005, he was named a Rising Star by StarChefs magazine. In 2006 and again in 2008, Pastry Art & Design magazine declared him one of the Top Ten Best Pastry Chefs in America.

Acknowledgments

sebastien First and foremost Matthew and I thank Thomas for all the - photo 1

sebastien

First and foremost, Matthew and I thank Thomas for all the opportunities he has given us, for how he has challenged us. Were forever grateful.

Id also like to thank:

Nick Bonamico, for doing a great job at the Time Warner Center, for his help on the book, and for coming to Napa to work with Susie, Amy, and Deborah.

Richard Capizzi for his friendship, for our work in opening per se and the first Bouchon in Manhattan, and mostly for being there during both the tough and the good times.

Matthew McDonald for his invaluable participation in this book and his knowledge about bread (and also his stories about tattoos and HD bikes!).

Alessandra Altieri for helping me open Bouchon Rockefeller and steering the ship while I left to work on this book.

Scott Wheatfill from Bouchon Bistro and Bakery in Las Vegas for checking on me every week.

Gerald San Jose for helping with photography and assisting Deborah Jones while shooting in New York.

matthew

My thanks go to:

Sebastien, for his limitless expertise.

Janine Weismann and Marie Betts from Bouchon Bistro and Bakery in Yountville for providing some of the last minute items we needed for the book, and for always going beyond what they needed to do.

Didier, Philippe, and Mitch for being great friends and mentors.

Derrick, Annarose, Maika, and Erik for helping me grow as a baker and a manager.

My parents for their impact on my life.

Our family of bakers in the company who make each other try harder every day.

And finally, we would like to thank our staffs at all the bakeries. They have been raising our expectations continually since the first day. We are enormously proud of this team.

thomas, sebastien, and matthew

Thanks to our team: Susie Heller for opening her home to us and for coordinating everything that was involved in the complex production of this book.

Amy Vogler for driving the bus and keeping us on our toes and on track. Her work, from overall conception of the book and its parts to her acute attention to detail in the recipes, is invaluable.

Deborah Jones for her care and for these amazing photos. We are grateful for the respect she gives to the food and to the chefs. Were also grateful to Josh Lewis, photo assistant and photo technician, who makes it possible for Deborah to do the work that she does.

Michael Ruhlman for listening to our stories and for bringing them to life with words only he can put together because of his knowledge about food. He makes you think twice before you answer him.

David and Joleen Hughes and their colleagues at Level for their extraordinary design work.

Special thanks to Ann Bramson and her team at Artisan, including Judith Sutton, who once again provided the copyediting that made the prose and the recipes a consistent and accurate whole; Sibylle Kazeroid, who brought all the elements together; and Nancy Murray, who got us to the end.

STAFFYountville

STAFFTime Warner STAFFRockefeller Center - photo 2

STAFFTime Warner

STAFFRockefeller Center STAFFLas Vegas - photo 3

STAFFRockefeller Center

STAFFLas Vegas STAFFBeverly Hills Also by Thomas Kel - photo 4

STAFFLas Vegas

STAFFBeverly Hills Also by Thomas Keller Ad Hoc at Home w - photo 5

STAFFBeverly Hills

Also by Thomas Keller Ad Hoc at Home with Dave Cruz along with Susie - photo 6

Also by Thomas Keller

Ad Hoc at Home

with Dave Cruz along with Susie Heller Michael Ruhlman and Amy Vogler - photo 7

with Dave Cruz,
along with Susie Heller, Michael Ruhlman, and Amy Vogler

Under Pressure

with Jonathan Benno Corey Lee and Sebastien Rouxel along with Susie Heller - photo 8

with Jonathan Benno, Corey Lee, and Sebastien Rouxel,
along with Susie Heller, Michael Ruhlman, and Amy Vogler

Bouchon

with Jeffrey Cerciello along with Susie Heller and Michael Ruhlman The - photo 9

with Jeffrey Cerciello,
along with Susie Heller and Michael Ruhlman

The French Laundry Cookbook

with Susie Heller and Michael Ruhlman Every Morning in Paris When I was - photo 10

with Susie Heller and Michael Ruhlman

Every Morning in Paris When I was twenty-eight I lived on the top floor of 15 - photo 11

Every Morning in Paris When I was twenty-eight, I lived on the top floor of 15, rue de Vouille. On the ground floor was a tiny boulangerie. Every morning I woke to the smell of baking bread. But before I got to Paris, my time in France hadnt gone well. It took me several years of building up contacts to find a stage there. At last I did, at a Michelin-starred restaurant in Arbois, a small city near the Swiss border. My traveling friends dropped me off at the hotel where I was to work. The gruff matron showed me to my cell-like room, which was barely big enough for the bed. Strangely, the single window was almost completely black. When I was taken to the basement kitchen, I realized why: the kitchen still relied on a coal-burning stove, and my room was right above the chimney.

It wasnt just the kitchen stove that evoked a past era of cookingeverything was antiquated. I had come from working at The Polo Lounge, where young chefs Patrice Boely and Daniel Boulud were preparing really forward-thinking cooking. I had spent three years searching for a stage only to learn how to cook on a coal-burning stove? In desperation, I called Serge Raoul, a New York restaurateur for whom Id worked and whom I considered a friend.

He told me to take the next train to Paris, where he had an apartment. I could stay there while I regrouped. Rue de Vouille was in the fifteenth arrondissement, a lovely middle-class neighborhood, with small shops and bars and brasseries. My bedroom window framed the Eiffel Tower. A good sign.

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