How to Make the Best Bouillabaisse — seriouseats.com

The bowl of bouillabaisse lands on a table in a tony New York restaurant. A rusty saffron broth swirls around fat scallops, blushing-pink shrimp, jet-black mussels, and clamshells the cold color of slate. Topping it off is a hunk of lobster tail and the tender claw meat, deftly removed from the shell in one piece. It's fragrant, beautiful, and undeniably delicious. But it's just not bouillabaisse.

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