One of the French fines herbes
Chervil is a widely used herb in cooking, especially French cuisine, where it is joined by parsley, chives and tarragon to form the fines herbes mix, commonly used in sauces, salads, soups and egg dishes.
In flavour it is somewhere in the area of parsley, perhaps with a hint of coriander, and even slightly aniseed.
Although chervil is a native of the Middle East, it can now be found growing wild in many areas. It's advisable to take great care if gathering wild chervil however, as it is very close in appearance to several poisonous plants including the lethal hemlock.
Angelica
Basil
Coriander
Cowslip
Dill
Hyssop
Jekka McVicar
Lemon Grass
Lemon Thyme
Oregano
Rue
Wild Garlic
Za'atar
With roasted shallots and a brandy cream sauce
Read full recipe by Robert Kisby, Bridgewater Hall, published at The Bury Black Pudding Company
A simple dish relying on top quality ingredients
Read full recipe by James Martin, published at UKTV Food