What is the indigenous cuisine / dishes of the Languedoc region of France?










13














In April I am travelling to Carcassone in Languedoc.



As a Brit, I am keen to eat some authentic cuisine. What are the traditional dishes/diet of the region?










share|improve this question


























    13














    In April I am travelling to Carcassone in Languedoc.



    As a Brit, I am keen to eat some authentic cuisine. What are the traditional dishes/diet of the region?










    share|improve this question
























      13












      13








      13


      0





      In April I am travelling to Carcassone in Languedoc.



      As a Brit, I am keen to eat some authentic cuisine. What are the traditional dishes/diet of the region?










      share|improve this question













      In April I am travelling to Carcassone in Languedoc.



      As a Brit, I am keen to eat some authentic cuisine. What are the traditional dishes/diet of the region?







      france food-and-drink local-cuisine






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Feb 17 '17 at 14:24









      Venture2099

      520411




      520411




















          3 Answers
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          active

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          11














          The official website of tourism in France on Cuisine of Languedoc-Roussillon:




          Reputed for its regional products, Languedoc-Roussillon offers authentic and delicious cuisine. Based upon olive oil, garlic, basil, this cuisine is usually embellished with scrubland herbs: thyme, rosemary, bay leaves, and savory.



          Cheeses, wines, honeys, and fruits arrive to complete the specialties of the highlands of the interior and along the sea. Tasting the food of Languedoc-Roussillon is one of the shortest paths to truly discovering this region.



          The winemaking industry in Languedoc-Roussillon is one of the oldest and largest of the world. It stretches from the eastern bank of the Rhône to the foothills of the Pyrenees, on the plain, at sea-level, or in Piedmont in the scrubland or on the hillsides.



          Today produced by passionate winemakers, the wines of Languedoc-Roussillon separate into a very rich palate. They join the essential elements of the Mediterranean diet, in which olive oil, vegetables, fish, cheeses, and bread come together to offer a wholesome, authentic, and delicious cuisine.



          Regional Specialties

          The best-known specialties here are Thau Basin oysters, the small pâtés of Pézenas, codfish brandade, anchovies gratinés with herbs, and tuna à la catalane. The most flavorful desserts are apricot tarts, Limoux king cake, the croustade languedocienne, crème catalane, les grisettes de Montpellier (honey and licorice candy), and rousquilles.



          Regional Cheeses

          Cheeses to enjoy here are tomme des Pyrénées and Pélardon.



          Wines and Spirits

          Many wineries make their home here:



          • In Languedoc, Cabardès, Clairette-de-Bellegarde, Clairette-du-Languedoc, Corbières, Coteaux-du-Languedoc, Coteaux-de-la-Méjanelle, Côtes de la Malepère, Faugères, Fitou, Limoux, Minervois, Muscat-de-Frontignan, Muscat-de-Lunel, Muscat-de-Mireval, Muscat-de-Saint-Jean-de-Minervois, Pic-Saint-Loup, Saint-Chinian.

          • In Roussillon, Banyuls, Collioure, Força Real, Côtes-du-Roussillon and Côtes-du-Roussillon-Villages, Maury, and Rivesaltes.






          share|improve this answer






















          • Can you please tell us from which site you took the quote, without us having to open the link?
            – Willeke
            Feb 17 '17 at 16:52










          • @Willeke added.
            – chx
            Feb 17 '17 at 18:19


















          1














          Of course you must have cassoulet if you're going to Carcassone! This is by far the most traditional regional dish, and delicious. It should also be still suitable in April, as it's rather heavy (beans and meats..).



          But all things duck would also do, so if you're there in the thick of summer heat you could consider substituting grilled magret de canard, one of the many salads with magret, or just nice foie gras on toast. Lucky you..






          share|improve this answer




























            -1














            This link shows you some of the regional dishes. In French but at least it will give you the proper name of the dishes. I hope it helps:



            http://www.destinationsuddefrance.com/Decouvrir2/Art-de-vivre2/Vins-Gastronomie/Les-recettes-Sud-de-France



            H






            share|improve this answer
















            • 3




              Link-only answers are usually discouraged. Web sites die all the time. Can you copy the most relevant information in your answer?
              – isanae
              Feb 17 '17 at 20:24










            • It is also in English.
              – pnuts
              Feb 17 '17 at 23:27










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            3 Answers
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            3 Answers
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            11














            The official website of tourism in France on Cuisine of Languedoc-Roussillon:




            Reputed for its regional products, Languedoc-Roussillon offers authentic and delicious cuisine. Based upon olive oil, garlic, basil, this cuisine is usually embellished with scrubland herbs: thyme, rosemary, bay leaves, and savory.



            Cheeses, wines, honeys, and fruits arrive to complete the specialties of the highlands of the interior and along the sea. Tasting the food of Languedoc-Roussillon is one of the shortest paths to truly discovering this region.



            The winemaking industry in Languedoc-Roussillon is one of the oldest and largest of the world. It stretches from the eastern bank of the Rhône to the foothills of the Pyrenees, on the plain, at sea-level, or in Piedmont in the scrubland or on the hillsides.



            Today produced by passionate winemakers, the wines of Languedoc-Roussillon separate into a very rich palate. They join the essential elements of the Mediterranean diet, in which olive oil, vegetables, fish, cheeses, and bread come together to offer a wholesome, authentic, and delicious cuisine.



            Regional Specialties

            The best-known specialties here are Thau Basin oysters, the small pâtés of Pézenas, codfish brandade, anchovies gratinés with herbs, and tuna à la catalane. The most flavorful desserts are apricot tarts, Limoux king cake, the croustade languedocienne, crème catalane, les grisettes de Montpellier (honey and licorice candy), and rousquilles.



            Regional Cheeses

            Cheeses to enjoy here are tomme des Pyrénées and Pélardon.



            Wines and Spirits

            Many wineries make their home here:



            • In Languedoc, Cabardès, Clairette-de-Bellegarde, Clairette-du-Languedoc, Corbières, Coteaux-du-Languedoc, Coteaux-de-la-Méjanelle, Côtes de la Malepère, Faugères, Fitou, Limoux, Minervois, Muscat-de-Frontignan, Muscat-de-Lunel, Muscat-de-Mireval, Muscat-de-Saint-Jean-de-Minervois, Pic-Saint-Loup, Saint-Chinian.

            • In Roussillon, Banyuls, Collioure, Força Real, Côtes-du-Roussillon and Côtes-du-Roussillon-Villages, Maury, and Rivesaltes.






            share|improve this answer






















            • Can you please tell us from which site you took the quote, without us having to open the link?
              – Willeke
              Feb 17 '17 at 16:52










            • @Willeke added.
              – chx
              Feb 17 '17 at 18:19















            11














            The official website of tourism in France on Cuisine of Languedoc-Roussillon:




            Reputed for its regional products, Languedoc-Roussillon offers authentic and delicious cuisine. Based upon olive oil, garlic, basil, this cuisine is usually embellished with scrubland herbs: thyme, rosemary, bay leaves, and savory.



            Cheeses, wines, honeys, and fruits arrive to complete the specialties of the highlands of the interior and along the sea. Tasting the food of Languedoc-Roussillon is one of the shortest paths to truly discovering this region.



            The winemaking industry in Languedoc-Roussillon is one of the oldest and largest of the world. It stretches from the eastern bank of the Rhône to the foothills of the Pyrenees, on the plain, at sea-level, or in Piedmont in the scrubland or on the hillsides.



            Today produced by passionate winemakers, the wines of Languedoc-Roussillon separate into a very rich palate. They join the essential elements of the Mediterranean diet, in which olive oil, vegetables, fish, cheeses, and bread come together to offer a wholesome, authentic, and delicious cuisine.



            Regional Specialties

            The best-known specialties here are Thau Basin oysters, the small pâtés of Pézenas, codfish brandade, anchovies gratinés with herbs, and tuna à la catalane. The most flavorful desserts are apricot tarts, Limoux king cake, the croustade languedocienne, crème catalane, les grisettes de Montpellier (honey and licorice candy), and rousquilles.



            Regional Cheeses

            Cheeses to enjoy here are tomme des Pyrénées and Pélardon.



            Wines and Spirits

            Many wineries make their home here:



            • In Languedoc, Cabardès, Clairette-de-Bellegarde, Clairette-du-Languedoc, Corbières, Coteaux-du-Languedoc, Coteaux-de-la-Méjanelle, Côtes de la Malepère, Faugères, Fitou, Limoux, Minervois, Muscat-de-Frontignan, Muscat-de-Lunel, Muscat-de-Mireval, Muscat-de-Saint-Jean-de-Minervois, Pic-Saint-Loup, Saint-Chinian.

            • In Roussillon, Banyuls, Collioure, Força Real, Côtes-du-Roussillon and Côtes-du-Roussillon-Villages, Maury, and Rivesaltes.






            share|improve this answer






















            • Can you please tell us from which site you took the quote, without us having to open the link?
              – Willeke
              Feb 17 '17 at 16:52










            • @Willeke added.
              – chx
              Feb 17 '17 at 18:19













            11












            11








            11






            The official website of tourism in France on Cuisine of Languedoc-Roussillon:




            Reputed for its regional products, Languedoc-Roussillon offers authentic and delicious cuisine. Based upon olive oil, garlic, basil, this cuisine is usually embellished with scrubland herbs: thyme, rosemary, bay leaves, and savory.



            Cheeses, wines, honeys, and fruits arrive to complete the specialties of the highlands of the interior and along the sea. Tasting the food of Languedoc-Roussillon is one of the shortest paths to truly discovering this region.



            The winemaking industry in Languedoc-Roussillon is one of the oldest and largest of the world. It stretches from the eastern bank of the Rhône to the foothills of the Pyrenees, on the plain, at sea-level, or in Piedmont in the scrubland or on the hillsides.



            Today produced by passionate winemakers, the wines of Languedoc-Roussillon separate into a very rich palate. They join the essential elements of the Mediterranean diet, in which olive oil, vegetables, fish, cheeses, and bread come together to offer a wholesome, authentic, and delicious cuisine.



            Regional Specialties

            The best-known specialties here are Thau Basin oysters, the small pâtés of Pézenas, codfish brandade, anchovies gratinés with herbs, and tuna à la catalane. The most flavorful desserts are apricot tarts, Limoux king cake, the croustade languedocienne, crème catalane, les grisettes de Montpellier (honey and licorice candy), and rousquilles.



            Regional Cheeses

            Cheeses to enjoy here are tomme des Pyrénées and Pélardon.



            Wines and Spirits

            Many wineries make their home here:



            • In Languedoc, Cabardès, Clairette-de-Bellegarde, Clairette-du-Languedoc, Corbières, Coteaux-du-Languedoc, Coteaux-de-la-Méjanelle, Côtes de la Malepère, Faugères, Fitou, Limoux, Minervois, Muscat-de-Frontignan, Muscat-de-Lunel, Muscat-de-Mireval, Muscat-de-Saint-Jean-de-Minervois, Pic-Saint-Loup, Saint-Chinian.

            • In Roussillon, Banyuls, Collioure, Força Real, Côtes-du-Roussillon and Côtes-du-Roussillon-Villages, Maury, and Rivesaltes.






            share|improve this answer














            The official website of tourism in France on Cuisine of Languedoc-Roussillon:




            Reputed for its regional products, Languedoc-Roussillon offers authentic and delicious cuisine. Based upon olive oil, garlic, basil, this cuisine is usually embellished with scrubland herbs: thyme, rosemary, bay leaves, and savory.



            Cheeses, wines, honeys, and fruits arrive to complete the specialties of the highlands of the interior and along the sea. Tasting the food of Languedoc-Roussillon is one of the shortest paths to truly discovering this region.



            The winemaking industry in Languedoc-Roussillon is one of the oldest and largest of the world. It stretches from the eastern bank of the Rhône to the foothills of the Pyrenees, on the plain, at sea-level, or in Piedmont in the scrubland or on the hillsides.



            Today produced by passionate winemakers, the wines of Languedoc-Roussillon separate into a very rich palate. They join the essential elements of the Mediterranean diet, in which olive oil, vegetables, fish, cheeses, and bread come together to offer a wholesome, authentic, and delicious cuisine.



            Regional Specialties

            The best-known specialties here are Thau Basin oysters, the small pâtés of Pézenas, codfish brandade, anchovies gratinés with herbs, and tuna à la catalane. The most flavorful desserts are apricot tarts, Limoux king cake, the croustade languedocienne, crème catalane, les grisettes de Montpellier (honey and licorice candy), and rousquilles.



            Regional Cheeses

            Cheeses to enjoy here are tomme des Pyrénées and Pélardon.



            Wines and Spirits

            Many wineries make their home here:



            • In Languedoc, Cabardès, Clairette-de-Bellegarde, Clairette-du-Languedoc, Corbières, Coteaux-du-Languedoc, Coteaux-de-la-Méjanelle, Côtes de la Malepère, Faugères, Fitou, Limoux, Minervois, Muscat-de-Frontignan, Muscat-de-Lunel, Muscat-de-Mireval, Muscat-de-Saint-Jean-de-Minervois, Pic-Saint-Loup, Saint-Chinian.

            • In Roussillon, Banyuls, Collioure, Força Real, Côtes-du-Roussillon and Côtes-du-Roussillon-Villages, Maury, and Rivesaltes.







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Feb 17 '17 at 18:19









            chx

            37k376183




            37k376183










            answered Feb 17 '17 at 14:39









            Giorgio

            31.6k964177




            31.6k964177











            • Can you please tell us from which site you took the quote, without us having to open the link?
              – Willeke
              Feb 17 '17 at 16:52










            • @Willeke added.
              – chx
              Feb 17 '17 at 18:19
















            • Can you please tell us from which site you took the quote, without us having to open the link?
              – Willeke
              Feb 17 '17 at 16:52










            • @Willeke added.
              – chx
              Feb 17 '17 at 18:19















            Can you please tell us from which site you took the quote, without us having to open the link?
            – Willeke
            Feb 17 '17 at 16:52




            Can you please tell us from which site you took the quote, without us having to open the link?
            – Willeke
            Feb 17 '17 at 16:52












            @Willeke added.
            – chx
            Feb 17 '17 at 18:19




            @Willeke added.
            – chx
            Feb 17 '17 at 18:19













            1














            Of course you must have cassoulet if you're going to Carcassone! This is by far the most traditional regional dish, and delicious. It should also be still suitable in April, as it's rather heavy (beans and meats..).



            But all things duck would also do, so if you're there in the thick of summer heat you could consider substituting grilled magret de canard, one of the many salads with magret, or just nice foie gras on toast. Lucky you..






            share|improve this answer

























              1














              Of course you must have cassoulet if you're going to Carcassone! This is by far the most traditional regional dish, and delicious. It should also be still suitable in April, as it's rather heavy (beans and meats..).



              But all things duck would also do, so if you're there in the thick of summer heat you could consider substituting grilled magret de canard, one of the many salads with magret, or just nice foie gras on toast. Lucky you..






              share|improve this answer























                1












                1








                1






                Of course you must have cassoulet if you're going to Carcassone! This is by far the most traditional regional dish, and delicious. It should also be still suitable in April, as it's rather heavy (beans and meats..).



                But all things duck would also do, so if you're there in the thick of summer heat you could consider substituting grilled magret de canard, one of the many salads with magret, or just nice foie gras on toast. Lucky you..






                share|improve this answer












                Of course you must have cassoulet if you're going to Carcassone! This is by far the most traditional regional dish, and delicious. It should also be still suitable in April, as it's rather heavy (beans and meats..).



                But all things duck would also do, so if you're there in the thick of summer heat you could consider substituting grilled magret de canard, one of the many salads with magret, or just nice foie gras on toast. Lucky you..







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Jun 7 '17 at 16:40









                George M

                51517




                51517





















                    -1














                    This link shows you some of the regional dishes. In French but at least it will give you the proper name of the dishes. I hope it helps:



                    http://www.destinationsuddefrance.com/Decouvrir2/Art-de-vivre2/Vins-Gastronomie/Les-recettes-Sud-de-France



                    H






                    share|improve this answer
















                    • 3




                      Link-only answers are usually discouraged. Web sites die all the time. Can you copy the most relevant information in your answer?
                      – isanae
                      Feb 17 '17 at 20:24










                    • It is also in English.
                      – pnuts
                      Feb 17 '17 at 23:27















                    -1














                    This link shows you some of the regional dishes. In French but at least it will give you the proper name of the dishes. I hope it helps:



                    http://www.destinationsuddefrance.com/Decouvrir2/Art-de-vivre2/Vins-Gastronomie/Les-recettes-Sud-de-France



                    H






                    share|improve this answer
















                    • 3




                      Link-only answers are usually discouraged. Web sites die all the time. Can you copy the most relevant information in your answer?
                      – isanae
                      Feb 17 '17 at 20:24










                    • It is also in English.
                      – pnuts
                      Feb 17 '17 at 23:27













                    -1












                    -1








                    -1






                    This link shows you some of the regional dishes. In French but at least it will give you the proper name of the dishes. I hope it helps:



                    http://www.destinationsuddefrance.com/Decouvrir2/Art-de-vivre2/Vins-Gastronomie/Les-recettes-Sud-de-France



                    H






                    share|improve this answer












                    This link shows you some of the regional dishes. In French but at least it will give you the proper name of the dishes. I hope it helps:



                    http://www.destinationsuddefrance.com/Decouvrir2/Art-de-vivre2/Vins-Gastronomie/Les-recettes-Sud-de-France



                    H







                    share|improve this answer












                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer










                    answered Feb 17 '17 at 18:08









                    Hugsta

                    1071




                    1071







                    • 3




                      Link-only answers are usually discouraged. Web sites die all the time. Can you copy the most relevant information in your answer?
                      – isanae
                      Feb 17 '17 at 20:24










                    • It is also in English.
                      – pnuts
                      Feb 17 '17 at 23:27












                    • 3




                      Link-only answers are usually discouraged. Web sites die all the time. Can you copy the most relevant information in your answer?
                      – isanae
                      Feb 17 '17 at 20:24










                    • It is also in English.
                      – pnuts
                      Feb 17 '17 at 23:27







                    3




                    3




                    Link-only answers are usually discouraged. Web sites die all the time. Can you copy the most relevant information in your answer?
                    – isanae
                    Feb 17 '17 at 20:24




                    Link-only answers are usually discouraged. Web sites die all the time. Can you copy the most relevant information in your answer?
                    – isanae
                    Feb 17 '17 at 20:24












                    It is also in English.
                    – pnuts
                    Feb 17 '17 at 23:27




                    It is also in English.
                    – pnuts
                    Feb 17 '17 at 23:27

















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