📷 , public domain) · Cassoulet Toulousain photo by Guilhem06 19:56, 6 December 2006 (UTC · via Wikimedia CommonsPlat principal · France · Toulouse
Cassoulet Toulousain 🫘
The bean king of Occitanie, named for the earthen cassole it is baked in: Toulouse's version piles confit duck, garlic sausage and a browned pork shoulder in with soaked Tarbais beans, all braised in their own fat and wine, then sealed under a crust of golden breadcrumb that must be broken and pressed back down seven times. It is a Sunday dish that starts on Saturday and argues, by region, about who does it best.
Méthode
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1
Simmer the drained beans 45–60 minutes with the onion studded with garlic and the bouquet garni until just tender; keep the cooking liquor.
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2
In a big casserole, brown the pork in fat, flambe with the wine, add tomatoes and a ladle of bean liquor; nestle in the sausages and confit legs.
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3
Fold in the beans, pushing meat under the surface; the liquid should come just below the top. Bake uncovered at 150 °C for 2 hours, topping up with bean liquor if it looks dry.
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4
The ritual: sprinkle the buttered crumbs over to form a lid. When it browns and crackles, push it back in with the spoon — repeat seven times through the last hour. The crust is the cook's ego; the count is tradition.
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5
Rest 15 minutes off the heat, more pepper, and serve in the cassole itself: nothing lighter belongs beside it but a green salad and a red from the Frontonnais hills.



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