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A Louisiana courtbouillon ((coo bee YON) is classic Creole in origin, and the technique heralds from the French culinary method of poaching seafood, usually redfish or catfish. Here in Louisiana, a highly spiced, red tomato-based gravy is most frequently seen. Flavor develops with the browning of aromatic vegetables and sausage and the addition of tomatoes, stock, and a dark Cajun roux. While it might sound like gumbo, the rich, fiery, tomato flavor defines a courtbouillon in a class of its own.
A well-made courtbouillon can vary in recipe details depending on the tastes and flavor preferences of the cook. And the ingredients are endless: catfish, garfish, turtle, frog legs, and alligator meat show up in some classic renditions of courtbouillon. So, get out your Dutch oven and fire up the burner to explore the spicy side of cooking with my recipe version of Redfish Courtbouillon—a Louisiana classic.