Kenta Ishikawa · Galette de sarrasin

Breton Buckwheat Galette Complète with Ham, Egg and Emmental

8 ingredients

10 steps

What you need

  • 125 g (1 cup) buckwheat flour
  • 1/2 tsp salt
  • 5 large eggs, 1 for the batter, 4 for topping
  • 300 ml (1 1/4 cups) cold water
  • 40 g (3 tbsp) salted butter, for the pan
  • 4 slices cooked ham, thin
  • 100 g (3.5 oz) Emmental, coarsely grated
  • 1 pinch black pepper, freshly ground

Method

Restated from the original video

  1. 1

    Whisk the buckwheat flour and salt in a large bowl.

  2. 2

    Make a well in the middle and crack in 1 egg. Pour in the water a little at a time, whisking, until the batter is smooth and as thin as light cream.

  3. 3

    Cover and rest the batter at room temperature for at least 1 hour, or in the fridge overnight, so the flour can soak up the liquid.

  4. 4

    Stir the batter again. If it has thickened, whisk in a splash of water.

  5. 5

    Heat a 25-28 cm (10-11 in) crêpe pan or wide non-stick pan over medium-high heat. Melt a small knob of butter and wipe it around with a paper towel.

  6. 6

    Pour in about 100 ml (1/3 cup) of batter and tilt the pan so it spreads into a thin round. Cook until the top looks dry and the underside is lacy and golden, 1-2 min.

  7. 7

    Flip the galette and lower the heat to medium. Crack 1 egg into the center, lay a slice of ham beside the yolk and scatter a quarter of the Emmental over the ham and around the egg.

  8. 8

    Cover the pan with a lid or a baking sheet and cook until the cheese melts and the egg white is set but the yolk is still soft, 2-3 min.

  9. 9

    Fold the four edges in toward the center to make a square, leaving the yolk showing. Slide onto a plate and add a little pepper.

  10. 10

    Serve at once, then repeat with the remaining batter and toppings, buttering the pan each time.

Save it in the app

More from Kenta Ishikawa

Everything by Kenta Ishikawa

Imported from mission-food.com. Recipe Grab pulled out what you need to cook it; the video stays where its author put it.