At a glance
You're looking at a French-inspired rabbit braise that's wonderfully comforting and surprisingly straightforward to pull off. The bulk of the time goes into slow-cooking the meat until it's tender, while the real magic happens at the end when you push the vegetables and roux through a sieve to create a silky, luxurious cream sauce—that final step is what takes this from good to truly special.
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Cut up the rabbit
It's best to work with a rabbit that's already cut into pieces. I divided mine into five pieces: two from the front legs, two from the back legs, and one saddle. If you prefer nice meaty thighs only, you can usually buy individual portions at the shop and get 4 thighs instead.
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Prepare and brown the meat
Rinse the meat, pat it dry and season with salt. Heat oil in a large pot and brown the rabbit pieces on all sides.
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Dice the root vegetables
Dice the onion and the root vegetables. Keep the onion separate and mix the root vegetables together.
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How it went
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