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Onions cooked down to deep amber, topped with cheese and broiled — a late-night Paris classic.
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Onions slowly caramelized to a deep amber for sweetness, simmered in stock, then topped with bread and cheese and broiled — a soup that represents France. It's said to have originated with workers at Paris's central market warming themselves through the late night and early morning, and it remains a classic on the menu at bistros open into the small hours.
Thinly slice the onion.
Heat butter in a pot and slowly cook the onion over low heat for about 40 minutes until deep amber.
Add the white wine and cook off the alcohol, then add the stock and simmer 15 minutes.
Season with salt and pepper.
Pour the soup into a heatproof bowl, float the baguette on top, and pile on the cheese generously.
Broil in a toaster oven or fish grill until the cheese is golden and bubbly to finish.