I don't even think this questions belongs here, but it would be more than helpful if you confided in us what this sauce might be served with. Lamb? Trout? Ice cream?
Sitting on, no. There are various ways I would approach one. My personal way of tackling it would be to create a thick chicken stock veloute, and combine with fresh knife processed garlic paste, rubbed dalmatian sage, salt and black pepper to taste.
I used to do something similar a long time ago, but have since taken a shine to my steaks plain, and blue rare.
If nothing mentioned thus far strikes your fancy, try levantine Toum, but I haven't experimented with that personally, only tasted it once.
Sitting on, no. There are various ways I would approach one. My personal way of tackling it would be to create a thick chicken stock veloute, and combine with fresh knife processed garlic paste, rubbed dalmatian sage, salt and black pepper to taste.
I used to do something similar a long time ago, but have since taken a shine to my steaks plain, and blue rare.
If nothing mentioned thus far strikes your fancy, try levantine Toum, but I haven't experimented with that personally, only tasted it once.
roast garlic, make it into a paste. in a saute pan or rondeau depending on how much you need, fry the paste first, add some white wine, chicken stock, some cream, reduce it, and roux. add salt to taste. voila
Really? Because the way I've always seen it made was pretty much the exact same way mayonnaise is, except the garlic is the emulsifier.
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