• Hollandaise sauce is easy with this foolproof brunch recipe from Tyler Florence on Food Network; the trick is to use a wire whisk and a clean bowl.
  • A quick and simple version of the classic Hollandaise Sauce prepared with a blender. Same taste, same consistency, but faster, easier, and absolutely foolproof.
  • Hollandaise sauce, a hallmark of classic French cuisine, is a silky, buttery, tangy delight that has graced breakfast tables and elegant dinners for centuries.
  • So in all, this is a great recipe to make at home. It’s simple and delicious, and just as good as any classic Hollandaise sauce you’d get at a fancy restaurant.
  • Although its French name means “from Holland,” hollandaise sauce probably traces its origins to the northern French region of Normandy
  • This hollandaise sauce is a regular at our table because it is easy to make and full of healthy proteins and fats, and our kids’ favorite sauce for its buttery flavor.
  • Often believed to be notoriously difficult to make, hollandaise sauce is one of the 5 Mother sauces of French cuisine and isn't so much difficult to make as it is finicky.
  • Hollandaise is one of those recipes that people get really intimidated about making. In fairness, making hollandaise sauce the traditional way can in fact be tricky.
  • Serve hollandaise sauce over poached eggs, poultry, grilled greens or flaky white fish. Garnish with chopped fresh dill. Hollandaise is best served immediately.
  • Hollandaise is an emulsion of eggs, butter and the sharp hit of lemon juice. One of the French mother sauces, it’s culinary royalty.