2022-2023 · Created by Daniel Goldfarb · HBO Max
Julia
Recipes
French Omelette
S1E1 · Breakfast · Reconstructed
Coq au Vin
S1E2 · Main · Reconstructed
Boeuf Bourguignon
S1E3 · Main · Reconstructed
Petit Fours
S1E4 · Dessert · Reconstructed
Crêpes Suzette
S1E5 · Dessert · Reconstructed
French Country Bread
S1E6 · Side · Reconstructed
Ris de Veau (Sweetbreads)
S1E6 · Main · Reconstructed
Foie Gras Torchon
S1E7 · Appetizer · Reconstructed
Chocolate Soufflé
S1E8 · Dessert · Reconstructed
Loup en Croûte
S2E1 · Main · Reconstructed
Southern Fried Chicken
S2E2 · Main · Reconstructed
Canard à la Presse (Pressed Duck)
S2E3 · Main · Reconstructed
Chocolate Mousse
S2E4 · Dessert · Reconstructed
Bûche de Noël
S2E5 · Dessert · Reconstructed
Shrimp and Grits
S2E7 · Main · Reconstructed
Lobster Américaine
S2E8 · Main · Reconstructed
Food Notes
Every episode title is a dish. Across both seasons, Julia names its episodes after whatever Julia is cooking that week on The French Chef — a rare structural gift for a food catalogue, since almost every episode anchors a recipe rather than merely gesturing at one.
"Chartwinkerie" (S2E6) is the one title that isn't a dish. It's WGBH's own coinage for its annual on-air fundraiser, and the episode is about pledge-drive logistics rather than a new plated dish, so it's excluded here rather than forced into a recipe it doesn't show.
Simca is a real person. Simone "Simca" Beck co-wrote Mastering the Art of French Cooking with Julia Child, and the show's second-season friction with her over what belongs in the second volume mirrors real, well-documented creative disagreements between the two.
The show dramatizes real dishes without claiming to be the real recipes. Every recipe here is a reconstruction built to match what's described and shown on screen, not a transcript of Julia Child's own published measurements — the same honest standard the catalogue holds every reconstructed dish to.