Lardon - Wikipedia A lardon, also spelled lardoon, is a small strip or cube of fatty bacon, or pork fat (usually subcutaneous fat), used in a wide variety of cuisines to flavor savory food and salads In French cuisine, lardons are also used for larding, by threading them with a needle into meats that are to be braised or roasted
Lardons (Crisp and Chewy Bacon) Recipe - Serious Eats When you're cooking French food, you'll often encounter the term lardon, which describes cured pork belly that’s typically sliced into matchsticks or batons and rendered until each morsel is crisp while still retaining a bit of chew
How to Make Bacon Lardons at Home — The Mom 100 Lardons is a fancy word for sliced and fried bacon bits (but bigger and better) Sometimes, they are called lardoons or even larding Lardons come from French cuisine Originally and traditionally, lardons were made from salt-cured pork, not smoked bacon You can feel free to use whatever you like
What Are Lardons? How Are They Different from Pancetta? | Sporked A lardon is a small cube of fatty bacon or pork fat used to add flavor and texture to a dish It is particularly common in French cooking The earliest usage of the term, according to the Middle English Dictionary, is from a 1381 cookbook The book recommends putting lardons in cranes and herons
What Are Lardons In Cooking - [Mom Prepared] Lardons are small strips or cubes of fatty bacon or pork that are used to add flavor and texture to dishes They are typically cut from the belly or back of the pig and are often used as a flavoring agent in French cuisine
What are Lardons? (with pictures) - Delighted Cooking Lardons are small pieces of fat, typically pork fat, that are used extensively in French cooking, as well as in some cooking from other regions They add a distinctly rich, salty flavor to food which some consumers find quite enjoyable
Bacon Lardons - CIA Foodies Lardons are 1 4-inch thick pieces of bacon cut from a thick slab that are typically cooked until crisp Commonly used in French cooking, lardons add flavor and texture to a variety of dishes, from salads and quiches to stews, potatoes, and vegetable dishes