📷 · Lausanne Fondue Moitié-Moitié photo by Ludo, CC BY-SA 3.0 · via Wikimedia CommonsHauptgericht · Switzerland · Lausanne
Lausanne Fondue Moitié-Moitié 🫕
In Vaud's capital the fondue is half-and-half — moitié-moitié — and the halves are not negotiable: equal weights of creamy Gruyère (here often the salty Fribourg Vacherin for stretch) and pungent, custardy Vacherin Mont-d'Or, rubbed into the pot with garlic, moistened with dry white Chablais wine from just over the hills and a squirt of kirsch. Bread cubes get their long swim with a fork, and the crust that forms on the pot's bottom, the religieuse, is claimed by whoever wins the staring contest for it. Lausanne serves it by the lake, with tomatoes and cornichons to cut the fat.
Zubereitung
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1
Rub the inside of the fondue pot with the cut garlic; do not cook the garlic. Add wine and lemon juice, bring just to a simmer.
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2
Toss the grated cheeses with cornstarch. Add handful by handful, stirring constantly in a slow figure-eight until each melts into the pot before the next goes in.
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3
When smooth and bubbling lazily, stir in the kirsch; keep medium-low heat — a racing boil splits the cheese.
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4
If it breaks, whisk in a spoonful of cold wine with extra cornstarch; if too thin, more starch slurry off the heat.
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5
Transfer to the candle burner. Dip bread by twirling, not sawing; finish by scraping the brown religieuse crust from the bottom — the prize of the table.


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