25 Fantastic French Dinner Recipes
French dinner recipes can be as quick as a 15-minute plate of mussels or as slow as a three-day cassoulet, and the 25 below cover the range: poultry, meat, seafood, vegetarian dishes, and cozy autumn and winter classics. Every entry lists where the dish comes from, how long it takes, and how hard it is, so you can pick one for a weeknight or a dinner party.
I lived in France for 3 years, am married to a Frenchman, and have visited France at least once a year for the last 20 years, so I have cooked and eaten my fair share of French dinners. I am not the I-want-to-cook-all-day kind of cook, unless it is a crockpot, so I want my dinners to be easy to make, but no skipping on taste!
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Whether it's for an elegant evening gathering or just a regular weeknight meal with family or friends, impress everyone with your newfound mastery of French flavor. You don’t need a passport to travel to Paris with these mouthwatering French dinner recipes! Once you taste them, you’ll fall in love fast. Whether you make the Herbes de Provence chicken, Pot-au-Feu, Sole Meunière, or something else, you’ll taste a bit of France!
Table of Contents
French Dinner Recipes at a Glance
Use this table to pick a dinner by region, time, and difficulty. Times and dietary notes come from the linked recipes, and levels are a judgment from each recipe’s steps, so check the recipe if you have an allergy or dietary need.
| Dish | Region | Time | Level | Dietary notes (per linked recipe) |
| Poultry | ||||
| Herbes de Provence Roast Chicken | Provence (herb blend) | 3 hr (incl. rest) | Easy | Dairy (butter) |
| Chicken Provençal | Provence | 1 hr 20 min | Easy | Contains gluten (flour dredge) |
| Coq Au Vin Blanc | Alsace | 2 hr 35 min | Intermediate | Contains chicken and bacon |
| Chicken Potato Crepes | Bistro-inspired | 1 hr 10 min | Moderate | Dairy, gluten, egg |
| Chicken Fricassee | Multi-regional; Classic home cooking | 45 min | Moderate | Dairy, gluten |
| Meat | ||||
| Pot-au-Feu | Multi-regional; Classic home cooking | 3 hr 15 min | Easy (mostly simmering) | Gluten-free, dairy-free, paleo (per recipe) |
| Porc à la Normande | Normandy | 25 min | Easy | Dairy (butter, cream) |
| Ham Asparagus Casserole | Multi-regional; French family cooking | 40 min | Easy | Dairy, gluten |
| French Cassoulet | Languedoc | 2 to 3 days | Advanced | Pork, duck, lamb; breadcrumbs (gluten) |
| Duck à l'Orange | Paris; French classic | 45 min | Moderate | No dairy, gluten, or egg in the core recipe |
| Seafood | ||||
| Wine Poached Cod | Multi-regional; French-style technique | Quick (total not stated) | Easy | Gluten-free, dairy-free, egg-free, nut-free, paleo (per recipe) |
| Sole Meunière | Classic bistro dish | 13 min | Easy | Dairy (butter), gluten (flour) |
| French Mussels (Moules Marinières) | French coast | 15 min | Easy | Dairy (butter, cream); wine |
| Oysters Mornay | Île-de-France | 26 min | Easy | Dairy, egg, gluten |
| Seared Tuna Niçoise Salad | Nice | 40 min | Moderate | Egg, anchovy |
| Vegetarian | ||||
| Classic Ratatouille | Provence and Nice | 1 hr 30 min | Moderate | Vegan, gluten-free (per recipe) |
| Stuffed Eggplants | Monet's kitchen diaries | 40 min | Easy | Vegetarian, gluten-free (per recipe); contains Parmesan |
| Potato Galette | French technique, Italian flavors | 1 hr 30 min | Easy to moderate | Vegetarian; dairy, egg, gluten |
| Celeriac Gratin | Inspired by gratin dauphinois | 1 hr 50 min | Easy to moderate | Vegetarian, keto-friendly (per recipe); dairy |
| Potato Boulangère | Multi-regional; Village baker's oven | 1 hr 35 min | Easy | Vegetarian with vegetable stock; butter |
| Cozy Autumn and Winter Dinners | ||||
| Beef Bourguignon | Burgundy | 3 hr 15 min | Easy (needs patience) | Beef, bacon, butter, flour (gluten) |
| Poulet Basquaise | Basque Country | About 1 hr | Moderate | Chicken and cured ham; no dairy or egg |
| Tartiflette | Savoie | 40 min | Moderate | Dairy, bacon; vegetarian option (mushrooms) |
| Pheasant Casserole | Anglo-French | About 7 hr | Moderate | Dairy (butter); flour; cider |
| Flammkuchen | Alsace | 1 hr | Easy | Dairy (crème fraîche), gluten, bacon |
| Bonus French Dinners | ||||
| Pan-Seared Salmon | Multi-regional | 30 min | Easy | |
| Braised Beef Short Ribs | Multi-regional | 4 hr | Moderate | |
What a French Dinner Actually Looks Like
A traditional French dinner has a shape, even when the food is simple. Everyday dinners are usually simpler than the formal version, and accounts of French home cooking mention plain mains such as soup, an omelet or a quiche, often with a green salad. For a festive meal, the “gastronomic meal of the French”, recognized by UNESCO in 2010, begins with an apéritif, runs through at least four courses (a starter, a fish or meat course, cheese and dessert) and ends with a digestif, with wine paired to each dish.
What time do the French eat dinner? Dinner at home usually starts somewhere between about 7:30 and 9 pm. The evening peak falls just after 8 pm, and restaurants often start serving dinner around 7 pm.
Weekend meals tend to be longer and more special. The long-simmered dishes on this page, such as cassoulet, pot-au-feu and coq au vin blanc, suit those meals, while sole meunière, mussels and porc à la Normande are quick enough for a weeknight.
Quick weeknight picks (about 30 minutes or less): sole meunière (13 minutes), French mussels (15), porc à la Normande (25), and oysters Mornay (26).
Weekend projects: pot-au-feu (3 hr 15 min), coq au vin blanc (2 hr 35 min), beef bourguignon (3 hr 15 min), and cassoulet (2–3 days).
Poultry Dishes
Five chicken dinners, from a 45-minute fricassée to a slowly braised coq au vin blanc.
Do you like to put a French spin on your chicken dinner recipes? Then look no further! Fresh, delicious, and oh-so-flavorful, these French chicken recipes are now just a few clicks away. Whether you need an easy weeknight recipe or something more glamorous for special occasions, you’ll find inspiration in these classic dishes.
Craving something cold instead? Try my French chicken salad.
Herbes de Provence Roast Chicken with White Wine Pan Sauce

Herbes de Provence is a delicious whole roast chicken recipe with lemon and fresh herbs. Also, it’s served with baby potatoes and a buttery white wine pan sauce! The sauce combines meat drippings and wine for a mouthwatering addition. Herbes de Provence is a dried-herb blend from southern France, so this is an easy way to bring Provence to the table in one pan. The recipe is easy but unhurried, taking about 3 hours total, including a 20-minute rest.
From The Sage Apron | Herbs de Provence Roast Chicken with White Wine Pan Sauce
Region: Provence (the herb blend) · Time: 3 hr (incl. 20 min rest) · Level: Easy
Chicken Provençal

What type of chicken should you use for chicken Provençal? The author recommends using bone-in, skin-on thighs for best results. Poulet à la provençale comes from Provence in southeastern France. This one-pan dish includes capers and olives, and the author says it takes less than 20 minutes of hands-on work.
From Gypsy Plate | Chicken Provençal
Region: Provence · Time: 1 hr 20 min · Level: Easy
Coq Au Vin Blanc

What is Coq au Vin Blanc? This braised chicken is immersed in white wine with mushrooms, bacon, and onions, sautéed until golden brown. Everyone will love the meat that falls off the bone, with amazing aromas. Coq au vin blanc is a lighter, white-wine version of the classic coq au vin, which is made with red wine. The recipe calls for a crisp dry white such as Sauvignon Blanc or an unoaked Chardonnay, and its author lived in France.
Region: White-wine version of the classic coq au vin · Time: 2 hr 35 min · Level: Intermediate
From Vanilla Bean Cuisine | Coq Au Vin Blanc
Chicken Potato Crepes

French dinner recipes like chicken potato crepes will have the whole family smiling. With ingredients like lemon zest, potatoes, caramelized onion, and Gruyère cheese, what’s not to love? These are savory crêpes in the style of a French bistro. The author uses simple all-purpose-flour crêpes rather than traditional buckwheat, so think French-inspired. The caramelized onions take the longest, about 40 to 45 minutes.
Region: French bistro-inspired · Time: 1 hr 10 min · Level: Moderate
From Erica's Recipes | Chicken potato Crepes
Want more French crêpe recipes? Here are 25 more.
Chicken Fricassee

This chicken fricassee recipe is packed with amazing flavor and textures. You will get a pan of saucy thighs and fantastic vegetables. Fricassee is like a mix of a sauté and a thick stew. This version uses milk and cream, thickened with flour, and takes about 45 minutes.
Region: Classic French home cooking · Time: 45 min · Level: Moderate
From Healthy Recipes 101 | Chicken Fricassee
French Dinner Recipes With Meat
Five hearty meat dinners, from a 25-minute pork dish to a cassoulet that takes days.
Craving something hearty and French? Nothing quite compares to the flavors of French cuisine, and cooking up any of these delicious French dinner recipes is an elegant way to treat yourself! These hearty recipes will make it feel like you're dining in Paris.
Gather your family around the table tonight and enjoy this collection of savory French dinners perfect for making any night special.
Pot-au-Feu

Pot-au-feu is a French boiled dinner: beef and vegetables simmered slowly in a rich broth, traditionally served in two courses, the broth first and then the meat and vegetables. The author recommends serving the broth in teacups to drink while you’re eating. How fancy! The recipe is easy but slow, and the author labels it gluten-free, dairy-free, and paleo.
Region: Classic French home cooking · Time: 3 hr 15 min · Level: Easy (mostly simmering)
From Go Healthy with Bea | Pot-au-Feu
Porc à la Normande

Porc à la Normande is a traditional French dish with pork loin, apples, brandy, and cream. It takes 25 minutes from start to finish and includes key ingredients like pork tenderloin, butter, apples, sugar, shallots, and more. “À la Normande” points to Normandy, a region known for its apple orchards, which is why apples and cream turn up together. It is one of the quickest dishes on this page.
Region: Normandy · Time: 25 min · Level: Easy
From What A Girl Eats | Porc à la Normande
Ham Asparagus Casserole

Ham Asparagus Casserole is the perfect homemade dinner idea. It’s a comforting, easy dish that you can serve up anytime. It’s ready in 40 minutes with fresh asparagus rolled in ham and smothered in béchamel sauce. The author says this is a common dinner in her French family, so it is a home-style dish rather than a restaurant classic.
Region: French family home cooking · Time: 40 min · Level: Easy
From Masala Herb | Ham Asparagus Casserole
French Cassoulet

The traditional French Cassoulet is a classic French dinner recipe. It originates from the Languedoc Region as a white bean casserole with meat. The recipe explains the three traditional versions (Castelnaudary, Toulouse and Carcassonne) and uses duck confit, Toulouse sausages, 600 g of bone-in pork shoulder and pork belly, plus lamb as the author’s own addition. Plan ahead: the beans soak overnight, and the whole dish takes two to three days, so save it for a weekend.
Region: Languedoc (Castelnaudary, Toulouse, Carcassonne) · Time: 2 to 3 days (includes soaking) · Level: Advanced
From Your Guardian Chef | French Cassoulet
Duck à l’Orange

If you love a good duck recipe, then this à l'orange dish is for you. It’s simple, with minimal steps involved for both the meat and the orange sauce. The author calls it one of the easiest fancy dishes, but you will score the skin, render the fat, and watch the temperature, so plan on about 45 minutes and treat it as moderate. Speaking of the sauce, it’s sweet, tart, and rich! Duck à l’orange is a French classic, although the Italians claim it migrated from Italy to France. This version uses honey, rosemary, garlic, and oranges.
Region: French classic (Italian roots are claimed) · Time: 45 min · Level: Moderate
From Always Use Butter | Duck à l’Orange
Seafood Dinner Ideas From France
Five seafood dinners, from a 13-minute sole meunière to a 40-minute seared tuna niçoise.
If you love the classic flavors of French cuisine but want to try something a bit unexpected, these French seafood dinner recipes are just what you need. If you haven't tried adding seafood to your favorite French meals yet, now is the perfect time!
Some of these French dinner recipes require little effort and can be ready in under an hour, making them ideal for busy weeknight dinners or last-minute entertaining.
Wine Poached Cod

Try this French-style dinner recipe for wine-poached cod with sweet onion drizzle! It’s gluten-free, dairy-free, egg-free, nut-free, paleo, and perfect for a romantic evening. Key ingredients include Alaskan cod filets, burgundy cooking wine, and dried crushed rosemary. Poaching fish in wine is a classic French technique, and this quick version needs only about 8 minutes. The recipe doesn’t claim a French origin; it's the cooking method.
Region: French-style technique · Time: Quick (total not stated) · Level: Easy
From Strength & Sunshine | Wine-Poached Cod
Sole Meunière

Sole Meunière is an easy, delectable fish dinner sure to please. The sole fillets are flaky and lightly browned. You will be amazed at how tasty the simple brown butter lemon sauce is too. Meunière means “miller’s wife”, a nod to dredging the fish in flour before pan-frying it in butter. It is a bistro classic, and the dish that famously sparked Julia Child’s love of French cooking.
Region: Classic French bistro dish · Time: 13 min · Level: Easy
From Vanilla Bean Cuisine | Sole Meunière
French Mussels

Moules Marinières (or French Mussels) simmer in a white wine sauce and get their name from the sailor-style (marinière) way of cooking them. They are extremely popular in France too! This dish is sure to put a smile on the face of hungry eaters. The linked recipe uses butter and cream, and it is ready in about 15 minutes. Mr. Misadventures and I love this dish; our favorite version is with Roquefort cheese melted into white wine and butter.
Region: French coast (sailor-style) · Time: 15 min · Level: Easy.
From Cooking Gorgeous | Moules Marinières
Oysters Mornay

You can make oysters mornay with either shucked or half-shell shellfish. Either way works great; just thaw them overnight in the refrigerator. They’re fantastic for a fancy party appetizer. Mornay is a béchamel sauce flavored with cheese (Swiss, in this recipe) and enriched with egg yolk. The author treats these as an appetizer, so serve them as a first course or with a salad for a light dinner.
Region: Classic French Mornay sauce · Time: 26 min · Level: Easy
From Sabrina Currie | Oysters Mornay
Seared Tuna Niçoise Salad

When you’re making this French dinner recipe for Niçoise salad, use fresh tuna steaks. Choose between ahi or albacore, fresh or frozen, for the best quality. Unless, of course, you’re lucky enough to live near a fresh fish market by the ocean!
Salade niçoise comes from Nice, and the recipe notes that the original didn’t contain potatoes. This seared-tuna version adds asparagus and arugula. Want a low-carb version? Try my low-carb Salade Niçoise.
Region: Nice · Time: 40 min · Level: Moderate
From Sabrina Currie | Niçoise salad
Also, try my own low-carb version of Salade Niçoise.
Vegetarian Recipes
Five meat-free dishes. The ratatouille, stuffed eggplants, and potato galette can carry a dinner; the celeriac gratin and potatoes boulangère are best as sides.
Classic Ratatouille

Traditional ratatouille looks super fancy, but it’s so simple and rustic. It’s delicious, comforting, and packed with fresh vegetables. You will love the onions, eggplants, and zucchini! Ratatouille is a vegetable dish from southern France. The author labels this version vegan and gluten-free, and it takes about an hour and a half.
Region: Provence and Nice · Time: 1 hr 30 min · Level: Moderate
From Happy Kitchen Rocks | Ratatouille
Stuffed Eggplants

French stuffed eggplants are healthy, gluten-free, and perfect for lunch or dinner. You will need eggplants, olive oil, salt, pepper, onion, garlic, mushrooms, tomatoes, basil, parsley, and Parmesan. The author adapted the recipe from Les Carnets de Cuisine de Monet, the kitchen diaries of the painter Claude Monet, so it is home cooking from Giverny rather than a regional classic. It is vegetarian and takes about 40 minutes; the Parmesan means it is not vegan.
Region: From Monet’s kitchen diaries (Giverny) · Time: 40 min · Level: Easy
From Happy Kitchen Rocks | stuffed eggplants
Potato Galette

This potato galette is a homemade French dish you can serve at a party. You will need AP flour, Salt, cold butter, eggs, water, potatoes, basil pesto, Parmesan cheese, salt, and pepper. A galette is a flat, round French pastry. This savory one applies that technique to Italian flavors (basil pesto and Parmesan), so think French-inspired rather than traditional. Allow about an hour and a half, including 30 minutes of chilling.
Region: French technique, Italian flavors · Time: 1 hr 30 min (incl. chilling) · Level: Easy to moderate
From In the Kitch | Potato Galette
Celeriac Gratin

If you enjoy fresh, earthy, rustic notes, then this celeriac gratin is right up your alley. This French dinner recipe idea uses spices like cayenne, smoked paprika, and thyme! It is a low-carb take on the classic potato gratin (gratin dauphinois) and works as a side dish, though the author says it can stand on its own as a main. The recipe is vegetarian and keto-friendly, uses cream, milk, and cheddar, and takes about 1 hour 50 minutes.
Region: Inspired by gratin dauphinois · Time: 1 hr 50 min · Level: Easy to moderate
From Greedy Gourmet | Celeriac Gratin
Potato Boulangère

Potato Boulangère is French for “potatoes from the bakers.” Bakers originally cooked this recipe for rural townspeople who didn’t have ovens. It’s lovely for holidays and special occasions. It is a side dish that goes with almost any roast. It has no cream, so it is lighter than a dauphinoise, and the recipe offers chicken or vegetable stock (use vegetable stock to keep it vegetarian).
Region: French village tradition (the baker’s oven) · Time: 1 hr 35 min · Level: Easy
From Cooking Gorgeous | Potato Boulangère
Cozy French Dinners for Autumn and Winter
Hearty, warming dinners for cooler evenings, from a slow beef braise to a cheesy potato bake.
Beef Bourguignon

Beef bourguignon is the classic beef braise of Burgundy: beef slow-cooked in red wine with bacon. This version comes from Géraldine Leverd, a French food blogger, who says it is not a difficult dish, just one that needs patience. She suggests a Pinot Noir, Syrah, or Merlot.
Region: Burgundy · Time: 3 hr 15 min · Level: Easy (needs patience)
From La Cuisine de Geraldine | Beef bourguignon
Poulet Basquaise

Poulet basquaise is chicken braised with peppers and tomatoes, a traditional recipe from the Basque Country in southwest France. This version is from Paris-based writer Meg Bortin and also uses cured ham. Allow about an hour, including a fair amount of prep.
Region: Basque Country · Time: About 1 hr · Level: Moderate
From Every Day French Chef | Poulet basquaise
Tartiflette

Tartiflette is a baked dish from Savoie in the French Alps: potatoes, smoked lardons, and Reblochon cheese, a staple of ski-chalet suppers. The linked recipe takes about 40 minutes and suggests mushrooms instead of lardons for a vegetarian version.
Region: Savoie · Time: 40 min · Level: Moderate
From The Good Life France | Tartiflette
Pheasant Casserole

How do you buy a proper pheasant? The author recommends choosing a whole one with feet and a head. Even better if it’s been hung for 2-3 days for maximum flavor. The recipe comes from a UK food blogger who calls it Anglo-French, with bacon and cider in the style of northwest France, so think French-inspired. Pheasant is in season from October to February, and the recipe lists a long, slow cook of about seven hours.
Region: Anglo-French, northwest France influence · Time: About 7 hr (6 hr 40 min cook) · Level: Moderate
From Krumpli | Pheasant Casserole
Flammkuchen

This delicious Flammkuchen is a timeless French dinner recipe that’s also known as Tarte Flambée. It has something for everyone, as a flatbread from Alsace, in northeastern France on the German border. In Alsace, it's called Flammekueche; in the rest of France, tarte flambée; and in Germany, Flammkuchen.
Region: Alsace · Time: 1 hr (incl. 30 min rest) · Level: Easy.
From Recipes from Europe | Flammkuchen
Now you’re ready to visit France in the comfort of your own home with these classic French dinner recipes. You will love all these ideas, from stew and duck to mussels and more!
French Dinner Recipes FAQ
What do French people eat for dinner?
Dinner is usually a home-cooked meal eaten between about 7:30 and 9 pm. Everyday versions are simple (soup, an omelet, or a quiche are typical examples), often with a green salad, and sometimes cheese or a small dessert. Weekend and festive dinners are longer and more elaborate.
What is a traditional French dinner menu?
The formal “gastronomic meal of the French”, recognized by UNESCO, starts with an apéritif and includes at least four courses: a starter, a fish or meat course, cheese and dessert, followed by a digestif. Most everyday dinners are much simpler.
What time do the French eat dinner?
Around 8 pm is typical. Home dinners commonly start between about 7:30 and 9 pm, and restaurants often begin serving around 7 pm.
What are the easiest French dinner recipes?
Sole meunière (13 minutes), French mussels (15 minutes) and porc à la Normande (25 minutes) are the quickest here, and all three use straightforward techniques. Oysters Mornay, ham asparagus casserole, tartiflette, and stuffed eggplants each take 40 minutes or less.
What is the difference between coq au vin and coq au vin blanc?
Classic coq au vin is braised in red wine. Coq au vin blanc is a lighter version made with white wine, such as a crisp Sauvignon Blanc or an unoaked Chardonnay.
Is pot-au-feu a stew, and how is it different from cassoulet?
Pot-au-feu is a French boiled dinner: beef and vegetables simmered until tender in a rich broth, traditionally served first as the broth, then with the meat and vegetables. Cassoulet is a baked casserole of white beans with meats such as duck confit, sausage, and pork, from the Languedoc region, and it takes two to three days to make.
Which of these French dinners are vegetarian, gluten-free, or dairy-free?
Ratatouille (vegan and gluten-free), stuffed eggplants (vegetarian and gluten-free), potato galette, celeriac gratin, and potatoes boulangère (with vegetable stock) are meat-free. The linked recipes label pot-au-feu, wine-poached cod, ratatouille, and stuffed eggplants as gluten-free, and pot-au-feu, wine-poached cod, and ratatouille as dairy-free. Always check the recipe and your ingredients if you have an allergy.
Is flammkuchen French?
Yes, and German. It comes from Alsace in northeastern France, on the German border, where it is called Flammekueche. In the rest of France it is tarte flambée, and in Germany it is Flammkuchen.
FRENCH FavoriteS
More French Recipes
Bonus: Pan-Seared Salmon

The French eat a lot of salmon, usually pan-seared with some sort of sauce. It is simple and elegant, especially when having guests. This pan-seared salmon requires only 5-simple ingredients. That’s right, all you need is salmon filets, lemon, butter, basil, and chives. Pro tip: pat the fish dry with clean paper towels before serving.
From Craving California | Pan-seared Salmon
Bonus: Braised Beef Short Ribs

In French cuisine, searing short ribs over high heat is an essential first step to build a deep Maillard crust before slow-braising them in wine, stock, and aromatics. Many French short rib recipes exist, including Short Ribs à la Bourguignonne or Ribs au Poivre. When you make this braised beef short ribs recipe, sear all sides. This way, you'll get the best flavor and texture. It also adds more flavor to the pan sauce!
From Sugar & Soul | Braised beef short ribs
How about you? Do you have a favorite French dinner recipe that is missing? Do share! Are you itching to try one of these? Do tell!
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I am drooling. I love French food and everything looks amazing.
Those savory crepes sound wonderful! I don’t think I have made any of these dishes before, and it would be fun to make some French dinners!
Glad I saw this post, I was looking for an herb chicken recipe and one from here is perfect!
These recipes are a perfect way to add a French twist to our meals and bring the flavors of France into our home. The variety of dishes, from classic to creative, will add something new to our regular meal rotation. The Poultry dishes such as Herbs de Provence Roast Chicken, Skillet Chicken Roasted Leeks, Chicken Potato Crepes, and Chicken Fricassee will undoubtedly be a hit with my family.
All of these dishes look so tasty! I would gladly try any of them!
All of these recipes look so delicious. I need to try that crepe recipe.
This was a delicious looking list, I think I’d like to try making the chicken crepes and asparagus casserole!
All of these look super yummy! 🙂
Wow! These are all really looking delicious and tasty! I would love to try some of these recipes!
Oh my, these dishes look so delicious! I would love to try some chicken recipes from this list.
I feel a little Julia Childs coming out of me when I see these yummy recipes! I am so making a few of these soon. I am in a rut with cooking and need to change up my recipes!
So many good recipes here. So many that I want to try.
I am so impressed with your collection of French Dinner recipes. There are so many beautiful and interesting ingredients used in them!