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+ servings
Tartiflette sits in a rectangle white ceramic baking dish on a gray surface.
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Tartiflette

This Tartiflette recipe includes layers of cubed potatoes wrapped in melty cheese alongside bacon for a real hearty Winter bake that has minimal ingredients and comes together with little effort.
Course Main Course, Side Dish
Cuisine French
Keyword dinner, fall dish, winter dish
Prep Time 25 minutes
Cook Time 20 minutes
Total Time 45 minutes
Servings 6
Calories 592kcal

Ingredients

  • 1 kilo / 2 pounds potatoes peeled
  • 225 grams ½ pound bacon diced
  • 1 small onion quartered and thinly sliced
  • 177 milliliters / ¾ cup dry white wine Sauvignon Blanc or Chardonnay
  • 450 grams / 1 pound Reblochon cheese see notes for alternatives, sliced

Instructions

  • Fill a large pot with enough water to cover your potatoes on medium high heat and cook, with a lid ajar, until they are easily pierced with a knife, approximately 15 minutes.
  • Remove and drain, setting aside to cool until the potatoes are cool enough to handle and cut into cubes. Set aside.
  • Preheat your oven to 180C/350F.
  • Meanwhile, place a heavy frying pan on medium low heat with a drizzle of olive oil.
  • Toss the bacon into the pan and cook until golden, approximately 5 minutes.
  • Add the onions, stirring until browned, approximately 2 minutes.
  • Pour in the wine and return the bacon to the pan, simmering until the wine has evaporated, approximately 5 minutes.
  • Remove from the heat and stir in the cubed potatoes.
  • Spoon half the potatoes into your baking dish, spreading out evenly.
  • Lay half the sliced reblochon cheese on top.
  • Repeat with the remaining potatoes and cheese.
  • Place in the oven and bake until golden, approximately 20 minutes.
  • Remove and serve up immediately.
  • Enjoy!

Video

Notes

  • Potatoes: Maris Piper was used here, though any all rounder potato such as Desiree, Eureka or Russet would work here. Anything that gets soft enough, but holds together when boiled.
  • Bacon: Back bacon was used as it has the most 'meat' and least fat, but you do you, use whatever bacon you want.
  • White wine: Chardonney or Sauvignon Blanc are perfect dry wines that add a depth of flavor to the bacon and onion. If you prefer, you can substitute with vegetable stock and cook as per instructions.
  • Alternative for Reblochon: The best and easiest substitute for those who cannot source Reblochon is Brie cheese in equal measure. In fact, the flavor of this cheese is incredibly similar, though Reblochon is far more fragrent during cooking. This website helps in regards to suggesting other replacements.
Adapted from Food and Wine magazine (Anthony Bourdain recipe)

Nutrition

Calories: 592kcal