Tartiflette: Hearty Savoyard Potato, Bacon, and Reblochon Gratin vs Creamy New England Clam Chowder
See how these two dishes stack up, ingredient by ingredient.
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πΊπΈTwo questions, two answers
Both dishes lean on potato, bacon, onion, butter and cream, yet they end up in very different places. The tartiflette is a baked gratin: par-boiled potato slices layered with crispy lardons, onion and garlic deglazed in dry white wine, a modest splash of cream, and Reblochon halves that melt rind-side up into a bubbling, golden, gooey top. The chowder builds a butter-and-flour roux, then simmers diced potatoes, softened onion and celery, and chopped clams in milk and cream with a touch of thyme. The result is a spoonable, creamy soup finished with crispy bacon on top rather than layered within.
Prep time, calories & servings
What they have in common
- Pepper
- Potato
- Bacon
- Onion
- Butter
- Heavy cream β Cream
What's different
- Garlic
- Reblochon cheese
- White wine
- Thyme
- Milk
- Clam
- Herb
- Celery