By continuing to browse our website you are in agreement with our
Cookies Policy.
Our website uses cookies in order to provide you with a better experience. Continue to use this site as normal if you're happy with this. Click here to view our
Cookies Policy.
Henry Harris speaks the language of humble, provincial French cuisine with fluency, and his traditional rabbit with mustard sauce (or lapin à la moutarde) is suitably classy - quick to produce and tasty. The chef recommends using good quality Dijon mustard for this rabbit with mustard recipe, and to only whisk it in just before serving - this will help to retain the vibrancy of flavour
By entering your email address above, you are agreeing to be added to our weekly newsletter database. You can find out how we store and process your data in our privacy policy and you can unsubscribe at any time.
Invalid email address
Thanks for subscribing
We'll only contact you around once per week with the best recipes and features. You can unsubscribe at any time.
You're already subscribed!
It looks like you've already signed up to our newsletter. If you have not already, why not register for an account here
Thanks for subscribing
We'll only contact you around once per week with the best recipes and features. You can unsubscribe at any time.
You're already subscribed!
It looks like you've already signed up to our newsletter. If you have not already, why not register for an account here
Add a knob of butter to a stainless steel pan and allow to melt over a medium heat. Add the shallots, cook until soft, then add the garlic. Cook for a further 30 seconds, shaking the pan to distribute evenly, then add a good splash of white wine
To cook the rabbit, add a knob of butter to a heavy, cast iron dish. Heat until foaming, then season the rabbit legs with salt and pepper and add to the pan. Cook over a medium heat, making sure you turn the legs often to achieve a golden-brown colour all over. If you are concerned that the butter may start to burn, add an equal amount of olive oil while the butter is melting
Place the dish in the oven and cook for 10 minutes, until the rabbit is cooked through and tender. Remove from the oven, keep warm and lay the bacon rashers out on a baking sheet. Cook until crisp, then leave to rest in a warm place
Add the beans to a pan with a large knob of butter to gently heat through. Quickly reheat the sauce until warmed through, then whisk in the mustard - this must be done speedily so that the flavour of the mustard remains vibrant.
Divide the beans onto plates, then top each mound of beans with a rabbit leg, placing the bacon on top. Pour the sauce into the base of the dish and serve immediately
Henry Harris’s cuisine recalls the fine traditions of French bourgeois cooking with affection and generosity.
Get recipes in your inbox
Sign up to our Email Newsletter
By entering your email address above, you are agreeing to be added to our weekly newsletter database. You can find out how we store and process your data in our privacy policy and you can unsubscribe at any time.
Invalid email address
Thanks for subscribing
We'll only contact you around once per week with the best recipes and features. You can unsubscribe at any time.
You're already subscribed!
It looks like you've already signed up to our newsletter. If you have not already, why not register for an account here
Thanks for subscribing
We'll only contact you around once per week with the best recipes and features. You can unsubscribe at any time.
You're already subscribed!
It looks like you've already signed up to our newsletter. If you have not already, why not register for an account here
Get in touch
Rabbit with mustard sauce and bacon
Please
sign in
or
register
to send a comment to Great British Chefs
Thank you very much for your comment - our team will respond within few working days.
Get in touch
Rabbit with mustard sauce and bacon